Maui is famous for its beauty and laid-back attitude, but the Valley Island also has a rich heritage in surfing. Its modern history can be traced back to the Ho'okipa Surfriders Club formed in 1935. The club held surfboard paddling races in Kahului Harbor on Kamehameha Day in 1939, and again in 1959 when surfing began a new revival. They renamed themselves Maui Surf Club and held the First Annual Lahaina Invitational Surfboard Paddling Races, dated June 11, 1960. 

5.0 OZ. 90% COMBED RINGSPUN COTTON 10% POLYESTER 1X1 BABY RIB ONESIE

• Snap tape technology that keeps kids safe and secure
• Flatlock stitched seams
• Double needle ribbed binding on lap, neck, shoulders, sleeves and leg opening
• Innovative three-snap closure
• Side seam construction

Maui is famous for its beauty and laid-back attitude, but the Valley Island also has a rich heritage in surfing. Its modern history can be traced back to the Ho'okipa Surfriders Club formed in 1935. The club held surfboard paddling races in Kahului Harbor on Kamehameha Day in 1939, and again in 1959 when surfing began a new revival. They renamed themselves Maui Surf Club and held the First Annual Lahaina Invitational Surfboard Paddling Races, dated June 11, 1960. 

5.0 OZ. 90% COMBED RINGSPUN COTTON 10% POLYESTER 1X1 BABY RIB ONESIE

• Snap tape technology that keeps kids safe and secure
• Flatlock stitched seams
• Double needle ribbed binding on lap, neck, shoulders, sleeves and leg opening
• Innovative three-snap closure
• Side seam construction

Edward Fletcher and Co. began manufacturing men’s and boy's wear in Australia in 1939 and continued to be a common apparel brand for many decades. In 1972, the company saw an opportunity in the market to introduce a low cost, but well styled short which they called Stubbies. That same year, Stubbies went on to sell over 750,000 pairs, and by 1978 these shorts were so successful that the company officially changed its name to Stubbies Clothing Co. In the late 1970’s and into the 1980’s Stubbies sponsored a series of trial events in California, Hawaii and Florida to help contestants to qualify for the Stubbies Surf Classic. If you’re wondering about the name, legend says they were trying to come up with a name for the shorts and a tired salesmen got up and said, “This is thirsty work, I’m going out for a stubbie [of beer].” The name stuck.

5.0 OZ. 90% COMBED RINGSPUN COTTON 10% POLYESTER 1X1 BABY RIB ONESIE

• Snap tape technology that keeps kids safe and secure
• Flatlock stitched seams
• Double needle ribbed binding on lap, neck, shoulders, sleeves and leg opening
• Innovative three-snap closure
• Side seam construction

Though unofficial, it’s universally accepted on the Islands that Hawaii’s state fish is the Humuhumunukunukuapuaa. How on earth do you say that?! Well, it’s really quite easy: HOO-moo-HOO-moo-NEW-coo-NEW-coo-AH-poo-AH-ah. Now, try saying that three times fast. If that’s too hard to say, you might just want to call it by its other name, the Hawaiian Trigger Fish. Whew, much easier. Roughly, its name means, fish with a pig-nosed face, which is appropriate given the fact that these funny fishes also grunt.

5.0 OZ. 100% COMBED RINGSPUN COTTON 1X1 BABY RIB ONESIE

• Snap tape technology that keeps kids safe and secure
• Flatlock stitched seams
• Double needle ribbed binding on lap, neck, shoulders, sleeves and leg opening
• Innovative three-snap closure
• Side seam construction

In 1959, the Hawaiian Islands, offering everything from awe-inspiring volcanoes to soothing seas, was officially declared America’s 50th state. Renowned for its soft ivory sands and warm relaxing waters that call to people throughout the world, Hawaii beckoned travelers to come experience and enjoy the unique Hawaiian culture the Islands continue to take pride in today. Surf culture resonates throughout Hawaii. Hawaii’s primary inhabitants, the Polynesians, began the practice of surfing, and the legendary Hawaiian surf culture was born. Surfing was interwoven in all aspects of Hawaiian’s lives from the connection to the sea to the community and love it provided among people. Hawaiians celebrated the ocean during luau with hula dances dedicated to giving thanks to the gifts the sea bestows. During the 1900s, Duke Kahanamoku became a symbol for Hawaii’s surf culture, as he reflected the Spirit of Aloha in his noble and respectful yet kind and welcoming actions. Beginning in the mid-1900s, Hawaiian beaches became the focal point of the Islands. Surf clubs like Waikiki Surf Club began offering lessons to tourists, beach bunnies tanned on the shores, and keiki splashed in the shoreline. To this day, Hawaii’s beaches tell the story of the Hawaiian culture, while continuing to keep the traditional Hawaiian values of community and the Spirit of Aloha alive today.

5.0 OZ. 90% COMBED RINGSPUN COTTON 10% POLYESTER 1X1 BABY RIB ONESIE

• Snap tape technology that keeps kids safe and secure
• Flatlock stitched seams
• Double needle ribbed binding on lap, neck, shoulders, sleeves and leg opening
• Innovative three-snap closure
• Side seam construction