Product Overview
The 9 o'clock pirate ad, 1929 - Hoodie
This unisex heavy blend hoodie is all about comfort and relaxation. Crafted from a thick cotton and polyester blend, it offers a plush, soft, and warm feel—ideal for chilly days. The front features a roomy kangaroo pocket for everyday convenience, while the color-matched drawstring adds a subtle touch of style.
- Medium-heavy fabric (8.0 oz/yd² or 271 g/m²) made from 50% cotton and 50% polyester, providing warmth and coziness.
- Classic fit, kangaroo pocket, and tear-away label ensure a comfortable, scratch-free wearing experience.
- Color-coordinated drawstring and double-lined hood enhance durability and give the hoodie a sleek, polished look.
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"The 1929 'The 9 o'clock Pirate Ad' refers to a noteworthy advertisement that was broadcast at 9 p.m. during a radio program in the year 1929. This particular advertisement, often remembered as 'The Pirate Ad,' was unique due to its use of music and sound effects, creating an immersive experience for listeners. The advertisement, which was likely promoting a product or service, is noted for being one of the earliest examples of innovative radio advertising techniques."
This unisex heavy blend hoodie is all about comfort and relaxation. Crafted from a thick cotton and polyester blend, it offers a plush, soft, and warm feel—ideal for chilly days. The front features a roomy kangaroo pocket for everyday convenience, while the color-matched drawstring adds a subtle touch of style.
- Medium-heavy fabric (8.0 oz/yd² or 271 g/m²) made from 50% cotton and 50% polyester, providing warmth and coziness.
- Classic fit, kangaroo pocket, and tear-away label ensure a comfortable, scratch-free wearing experience.
- Color-coordinated drawstring and double-lined hood enhance durability and give the hoodie a sleek, polished look.
---
"The 1929 'The 9 o'clock Pirate Ad' refers to a noteworthy advertisement that was broadcast at 9 p.m. during a radio program in the year 1929. This particular advertisement, often remembered as 'The Pirate Ad,' was unique due to its use of music and sound effects, creating an immersive experience for listeners. The advertisement, which was likely promoting a product or service, is noted for being one of the earliest examples of innovative radio advertising techniques."
