https://www.jockey.com/catalog/men/t-shirts/all?icid=mendept-topcategorysquare-tshirts

There is no specific version I'd point you toward but suggest you look online and see what different versions Jockey offers, and if there are reviews about them. Personally I hate anything with polyester as it is a petro-chemical product, a plastic. I don't like the idea of wearing fabrics that essentially contain a plastic.

Have you looked at the Jockey brand?

2007 was, like, last week.

I'm still using the Wiss shears my mom had back in the 1950s. I'm pretty sure she used them them to cut fabric from patterns for making clothes.

There is a multitude of them for sale online. This exact model. Apparently all of them are still working.

I had a cool clock radio I bought in the 2000s that was unique and I really liked it. It didn't even last ten years, the display started going blank in sections and then failed altogether. With no display an alarm clock radio is worthless.

I see lots of them for sale on the big seller sites. Slight variations on them depending on the year released. Who knew the displays would last this long? I sure didn't expect that.

Good gift. Practical and long-lasting. They're still being sold, as vintage items. I'm surprised the display on them has lasted this long.

Thread count is meaningless other than as a marketing ploy. The best, most durable sheets were the ones made no later than the 1990s, the earlier 1990s. Thread count was never mentioned, known about or cared about until after then.

Sheet types I stay far, far away from: microfiber, sateen, brushed, Tencil, bamboo, polycotton, cooling, warming, thread counts, any containing petroleum products such as polyester. Any that are made in China.

Cool! Save it. Wear it on your shoulder when you leave home.

Great photo quality.

That looks like the underside of a manta ray.