Every angler has a home port. We print it — the real chart, the real coordinates, the fish that water is known for — big on the back of a sun shirt built for long days on that water.
Each Home Port Pride edition starts with the actual chart of one home port — not a decoration, the real water: channels, soundings, and structure. The port's coordinates sit under its name, and its signature fish rides in the splash beneath the chart, drawn from a species-checked plate in the same register as our striped bass master. All of it prints across the back of a UPF 50+ hooded sun shirt, in Navy, Charcoal Gray, or Black, sizes XS–4XL.
Real chart linework of your home water, printed big across the back — the inlet, the river mouth, the lake basin you actually fish.
Your port's latitude and longitude, set under its name like it belongs there — because it does.
The species that water is known for, in the splash under the chart — checked mark by mark against the real fish before it ever prints.
The model was proven where it was born. Nineteen New Jersey home ports — from Sandy Hook to Cape May — are built, listed, and selling now, each with its real chart and its own fish: striped bass, fluke, tautog, bluefish, and more. That is the template every national edition follows.
Shop the New Jersey editionsBarnegat Inlet · Ship Bottom (LBI) · Island Beach State Park · Sandy Hook · Shrewsbury River · Navesink River · Shark River Inlet · Manasquan Inlet · Toms River · Little Egg Inlet · Mullica River · Absecon Inlet · Great Egg Harbor Inlet · Great Egg Harbor River — with the final five ports publishing into the store as they finish.
Home port pride isn't a Jersey thing — it's an every-coast, every-lake thing. These are the first national markets in design, each paired with the fish its water is known for:
The Mississippi Delta's marsh and passes — redfish country at the mouth of the river.
The sportfishing capital's flats and bridges, and the silver king that owns them.
Kelp paddies, the islands, and the fork-tailed yellowtail Southern California anglers chase.
Cold green water, tide rips, and the king salmon the Sound is named for.
Kachemak Bay and the halibut capital of the world — big water, big flatfish.
Lake Okeechobee · Kentucky Lake & Land Between the Lakes · Table Rock Lake · Lake Fork, Texas — the reservoirs Bass Pro country lives on.