KILL SHOT — 2850 FEET PER SECOND OF ABSOLUTE FINALITY

A Kill Shot is not just a shot fired. It is a decision made in cold calculation, executed with the precision of a razor’s edge at 2850 feet per second. That velocity isn’t just a number—it’s death on arrival. In the realm of military sniping, the .50 caliber sniper round is more than a projectile. It is a freight train of force. When it hits a human skull, it doesn’t leave a wound—it obliterates. The hydrostatic shock liquefies the brain, and the sheer kinetic transfer rips bone apart into fragmented ruin. There’s no recovery. No hope. Just a void left where a head used to be. This shirt embodies the cold truth of that moment. The design features a detailed rendering of a high-power sniper weapon, annotated with ballistic specs and forged in aggressive typography: Kill Shot. Below that—Long Range Precision Shooting, and the badges of the Sharpshooter and the infamous Death Dealer. This is not a casual graphic. It’s a declaration of allegiance to the art of extreme-range lethality. Sniper units do not walk into battle—they lie in silence, waiting. Scout snipers observe from hidden overwatch, striking at commanders, radio operators, and high-value targets. One round, one kill. It’s what separates professionals from survivors. Every firing range is where death dealers are born. Every gun range is where skills are sharpened into instinct. The shooting gun range is not a hobbyist’s playground—it's a warfighter’s forge. The shooting rifle range is where the wind, distance, and heartbeat are measured with ice-cold intent. Swat snipers apply these same lessons in high-stakes hostage and counterterror missions. Elite army snipers spend months in the field learning how to disappear in plain sight. Marine snipers are trained to make a shot that will change the outcome of an entire battle. Inside an indoor gun range, even controlled environments demand perfection. From long outdoor engagements to tight precision inside compounds, the mission doesn’t change—only the surroundings. Locations like Battlefield Vegas, Gunsite Academy, and The Site Firearms Training Center are used by elite shooters to perfect the kill shot under pressure.

This sniper shirt is worn in kill house training, pre-mission gear-up rooms, vet gatherings, memorials, gun shooting range events, and sniper school barracks. It is also a staple at long-range competitions and tactical symposiums. This shirt means business.

Built for hard use, this t-shirt is soft-style, semi-fitted, and pre-shrunk. Larger sizes—2XL and up—are made with heavy cotton to match the intensity of the warriors who wear it. You don’t wear this shirt because it looks cool. You wear it because it means something.

This sniper t-shirt is for sniper training. It is also great to wear to the shooting range or sniper school.

Sniper Rifles of DEVGRU and USMC Force Recon – War on Terror

• MK13 Mod 7 (.300 Winchester Magnum)
  Precision bolt-action rifle used by USMC Force Recon. Known for excellent long-range capability, high accuracy, and consistent performance in both mountain warfare and open desert environments.

• Barrett MRAD (.338 Norma Magnum)
  DEVGRU operators use this modular platform for its adaptability and extreme precision. The MRAD is built for field conversion between calibers and is perfect for global Tier 1 operations requiring quiet, long-range target engagement.

• FN SCAR-H PR (7.62x51mm NATO)
  Often seen in the hands of Force Recon elements, this semi-automatic designated marksman rifle fills the role between close support and extended sniper overwatch, delivering reliable firepower in dynamic combat zones.

• Knight’s Armament SR-25 (7.62 NATO)
  The SR-25 is favored for urban and semi-urban warfare. It offers the precision needed for intermediate-range shots and the speed required in fast-paced environments like those seen in DEVGRU missions.

The men using these rifles don’t seek glory—they seek finality. The Kill Shot is the language they speak. This shirt is your badge in that brotherhood. Precision isn’t a goal. It’s the standard.