This rare cycling jersey celebrates the contributions of HP founders Bill Hewlett and David Packard. Their portraits are on each shoulder, additional photos of them on the front and reverse, and their inventions, from audio oscillators, to hand-held computers, to laser printers, are shown. This jersey is in great shape, with no stains, holes, or tears. The zipper is in great shape. Although the size tag reads “M,” this jersey better fits SMALL or EXTRA SMALL wearers, so check the measurements below. Note: since every manufacturer differs on absolute size, please check the measurements below to ensure you’ll get a good fit. If you’re not sure, just measure a well-fitting shirt that you already own across both the shoulders and underarm seams, then use that as your guide to a great fit. We measure this jersey at about 17” across the shoulders, about 17.5” from underarm seam to underarm seam & about 26" from collar seam to shirt bottom in back.

We love to work out package deals! With more than 900 unique items in our collection, you can usually save on shipping by ordering more than one item. Please contact us for a price quote on a multiple purchase order. Click on our store to view our carefully curated garments.

About us: From the thousands of pre-owned Hawaiian, aloha, tropical, and nautical shirts we see each year, we carefully choose those that we’d want to wear ourselves. We pick the best for their compelling designs and overall durability. We want you to enjoy your shirts through many wearings and get compliments on the shirt you bought from us, too. With very few exceptions (primarily special collections editions), we sell only natural fibers (silk, cotton, rayon). We ship from a smoke-free environment. Read our stellar reviews and please take a moment to check out our other stunning tropical and aloha shirts on our Hawaii Oasis Tropical Shirts store on eBay at attractive prices that you won’t find in retail boutique shops. My new book, 'America Goes Hawaiian: The Influence of Pacific Island Culture on the Mainland,' has an extended chapter on the history, manufacturing, and costing of Hawaiian shirts.