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Tracks Tees

July 1974 - Storm Issue

July 1974 - Storm Issue

Regular price REGULAR: $59.95 AUD
Members Only Price MEMBER: $47.96
Regular price Sale price $59.95 AUD
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T-Shirt Size

Size Chart

 

MEASUREMENTS IN CMS

S

M

L

XL

XXL

BODY LENGTH from  front shoulder high point next to neck

72

73

74

75

76

CHEST total circumference

106

111

116

121

126

 

Details

160 gsm Pure Cotton
Water based print
Enzyme vintage wash
Relaxed fit

Shipping

All Tracks apparel orders are shipped via Australia Post Standard Parcel Delivery.
We currently do not offer express shipping.

  • Processing Time: Orders are typically processed and dispatched within 2–4 business days.
  • Delivery Time: Australia Post standard delivery takes up to 6 business days after dispatch, depending on your location.
  • Tracking: You will receive tracking information via email once your order has been shipped.
  • Shipping Areas: We currently ship to Australia, New Zealand, and a selection of international regions. If your country isn’t listed at checkout, please contact us at orders@tracksmag.com.au

International Taxes & Duties
Prices exclude any import taxes, duties and clearance fees charged by your country’s customs authority. These (if applicable) are payable by you to the carrier before delivery. We don’t control these charges or delivery delays caused by customs.

For further questions, contact us at orders@tracksmag.com.au

Return Policy

Returns Policy: 15-day Return Period
Tracks wants to assure you are 100% satisfied with the product you purchased, which is why we offer a hassle free 15 day return period on all items ordered via online store. (This excludes prints and framed prints from the print store).

Eligibility for Returns:

  • Unused, unworn, and unwashed.
  • In their original condition, with all tags and packaging intact.
  • Accompanied by proof of purchase (e.g., receipt or order confirmation).

Non-Returnable Items: The following items are not eligible for returns:

  • Sale or clearance items 
  • Gift cards.
  • Items damaged due to misuse, improper care, or normal wear and tear.

Return Process:
Please contact Tracks at orders@tracksmag.com.au first to notify us of the issue. 

The return time frame starts from the original ship date

The customer needs to be advised to return the item to the following address and email tracking for the parcel so we can arrange the exchange. 

Once the item has been received then the exchange can be processed. 

Exchanges:
We offer free exchanges for the same item in a different size or color, subject to availability.

To request an exchange, follow the same steps as outlined in the return process and indicate your preference for an exchange.

Refunds:
Refunds will be issued to the original payment method within 7-10 business days of receiving the returned item(s).

Shipping fees are non-refundable unless the return is due to a defect or error on our part.

$7.00 restocking fee applied per return package

International Returns:
Customers are responsible for return shipping costs on international orders.

Customs duties and taxes are non-refundable.

Contact Us:
For any questions or concerns about our return policy, please reach out to our customer service team:

Email: orders@tracksmedia.com.au

Hours: Monday to Friday: 9am to 5pm (AEST)

A purple haze treatment lends a psychedelic feel to the cover as a surfer carves through the lip of a shimmering, maroon wall. 

The ‘Storm Issue’ refers to a heavy system that battered Sydney on 25th May 1974. Tiles were ripped off, windows blown in; dead fish and lobsters washed up on the northern beaches, while on the south-side restaurants were tossed into the sea. Ron Ware wonders when councils might force those living on the coastal fringes to demolish their homes. 

Bondi’s Brad Mayes talks about growing-up with his legendary dad, Jack Bluey Mayes, surfing for Windansea and getting involved with Wilderness surfboards.            

The fictional tale, Varuna, melds surfing with eastern spiritualism and ends with the characters chanting Hare Krishna before night-surfing beneath a full-mon. 

Albe Thomas’s report on Paul Witzig’s new, film ‘Rolling Home’ also wanders into esoteric territory. The film roams from cattle station to coastline and Thomas writes, “It’s a tangential development from surf movies, an attempt to bring the surfing consciousness to bear on wider things, to relate more intimately to life in Australia and express the new attitudes that are arising Down Under.”      

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