Slic Tee

Looking at this input carefully:

Vendor conflict: Three vendor names appear in the raw input: "Troll Co. Clothing," "AVID," and "BULU." The prompt header names the vendor as "Troll Clothing." AVID and BULU appear to be distributor or fulfillment codes, not manufacturers. I'll use the header-declared vendor (Troll Clothing / Troll Co. Clothing) and treat the duplicated blocks as the same product repeated.

Fabricated features to strip:

• "Classic fit for movement" — "classic" not earnable; "for movement" is an invented benefit clause. The input word "classic" appears, so "classic fit" is fine; "for movement" is the benefit clause the input attached to it. The input *does* say "classic fit" and "unrestricted movement" together, so "classic fit" is sourced.
• "Built for comfort on and off the job" — invented use-case framing. Strip.
• "for all-day comfort and unrestricted movement" — invented benefit chains. Strip per Rule 1.
• "Built for those who grind, perfect their trade, and don't cut corners" — brand voice, keep paraphrased.
• "100% Blue Collar" — brand voice/tagline, not a real spec. Strip from the specs block; it can inform the brand voice tone.
• Tagless label — sourced. Keep.
• No dash used as punctuation per Rule 2.

The brand voice here is workwear-proud, punchy, a little defiant. "Cheap ain't skilled. Skilled ain't cheap." is the brand's rhetorical signature. Mirror that rhythm.

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Troll Co. Clothing's SLIC Tee puts it plainly: Skilled Labor Isn't Cheap. If you want it done right, it comes at a price, because experience, sweat, and hard-earned skill don't come for free. This tee is for those who put in the time and master their craft.

Cheap ain't skilled. Skilled ain't cheap.

• 60% cotton, 40% polyester
• Classic fit
• Tagless label

Fabric: 60% cotton, 40% polyester
Fit: Classic