Mars Mission Patch Insignia T-Shirt
Mars Mission Patch Insignia T-Shirt
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- Buy 2 Tees, Get FREE Shipping!
- FREE Returns
- 30 Days Guarantee
Premium Quality & Comfort
Premium Quality & Comfort
- Super-soft 100% combed cotton (4.5 oz)
- Lightweight & breathable for year-round wear
- Classic fit with crew neckline
- Tear-away label for all-day comfort
- Pre-shrunk for a true-to-size fit
- Printed, packaged & shipped in the USA
Ethical & Sustainable
Ethical & Sustainable
- Made with ethically grown US cotton
- Member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol
- Certified by Oeko-Tex for safety & quality
- 100% Carbon Emission Free production
Shipping and Returns
Shipping and Returns
• At this time, we only ship to the USA.
• Estimated delivery is 4-5 business days.
• Our goal at FictionThreads is that you love your order. We offer free returns and a 30 day guarantee.
• Incorrect, damaged, or defective items are eligible for a full refund.
• No refunds can be issued more than 30 days after delivery.
Care Guide
Care Guide
Because a literary quote this iconic deserves to look first-edition fresh.
- Wash and dry your tee inverted to keep ink as sharp as Darcy’s wit.
- Cool water + mild detergent = no fading tragedies.
- Fewer spin cycles mean fewer plot twists for the fabric.
- Line-dry whenever possible. If you must tumble, don’t pair with heavy tomes like jeans or hoodies.
- Iron inside out on low heat; never place the hot iron directly on the printed line.
Follow these steps and your Fiction Threads tee will stay vibrant long past the final chapter.
Chart a course for the Red Planet with this bold insignia tee inspired by Paul Aermont Among the Planets (1873). Featuring a stylized Mars in all its rugged mystery, this design captures the 19th-century dream of Martian exploration—long before rovers and real data. With its vintage sci-fi aesthetic and space-race optimism, this t-shirt celebrates the frontier spirit of early planetary fiction.
Perfect for space historians, retro-futurists, and anyone who’s ever looked at the stars and imagined a crimson world calling them home.
📘 Amazing Fact: Paul Aermont's Martian tale appeared decades before H.G. Wells’ The War of the Worlds—making it one of the earliest depictions of humans landing on Mars.

