Bushranger Baseball T-Shirts

Michael Howe was the original Tasmanian outlaw - an escaped convict who became the leader of a huge gang of bushrangers that terrorised the colonial establishment.

Often considered the most bloody-thirsty of the bushrangers, Clarke led a gang with his cousins the Connells and Berrimans and his brother John. He was supposedly responsible for the deaths of no less than four policemen and countless robberies in a bushranging career that ended with an epic shootout in the Jingera Ranges.

Matthew Brady was one of the first major bushrangers in Australian history and led a moderately successful gang in Tasmania in the early 1800s. He earned a reputation as a gentleman bushranger through his courteous behaviour in spite of his criminality, but still found himself at the end of a rope for murder alongside cannibal and baby-killer Mike Jeffries (much to his chagrin).

Operating around Lambing Flat in the 1860s, Peisley was the sidekick of Frank Gardiner, who he did time with on Cockatoo Island, until he decided to branch out on his own. Peisley's penchant for booze proved to be his undoing, committing a murder in a drunken rage that resulted in him going to the gallows.

One of the Lachlan's most dangerous bushrangers, John O'Meally was a member of the gangs of Frank Gardiner, Johnny Gilbert and Ben Hall. O'Meally was short tempered and quick to violence, with at least one death to his name. He met his end during a gunfight at Goimbla.

One of Australia's most prolific outlaws, Ben Hall, committed hundreds of offenses from robberies to holding up entire towns in the span of three years. He was the most wanted man in the British Empire until he was gunned down by police in 1865.

The youthful Dunn was an acolyte of Ben Hall and Johnny Gilbert and managed to outlive both of them. His impulsiveness and joy in the crimes the Hall gang committed led him to the receiving end of a noose.

Derail History: Glenrowan depicts the tragic siege of Glenrowan in 1880 that saw the destruction of the Kelly Gang and etched them into legend.

Master of the bluff, Harry Power was a bushranger with a proud record of never shedding blood. He frequently baffled authorities with his ability to traverse vast distances between robberies and is known as Ned Kelly's tutor in bushranging. Power disappeared mysteriously in the 1890s but it is believed he died in 1891 though some believe he survived long after that.

Master of the bluff, Harry Power was a bushranger with a proud record of never shedding blood. He frequently baffled authorities with his ability to traverse vast distances between robberies and is known as Ned Kelly's tutor in bushranging. Power disappeared mysteriously in the 1890s but it is believed he died in 1892 though some believe he survived long after that.

Andrew George Scott may not have been the most successful bushranger or even the best suited to the bushranging lifestyle but he is still the most renowned gay bushranger. Leading a gang of boys in a short, violent criminal career including his boyfriend Jimmy Nesbitt, Captain Moonlite was an eccentric through and through. Having served in the Maori Wars and worked for a time as a lay preacher on the Australian goldfields, Scott frequently found himself in trouble with authorities.

Often considered the most bloody-thirsty of the bushrangers, Clarke led a gang with his cousins the Connells and Berrimans and his brother John. He was supposedly responsible for the deaths of no less than four policemen and countless robberies in a bushranging career that ended with an epic shootout in the Jingera Ranges.

Joe Byrne was Ned Kelly's best friend and a member of the Kelly Gang. His knack for language was demonstrated in his ability to speak Cantonese and write song lyrics. He transcribed all of Ned's letters and was his most trusted ally. Unfortunately he was also an opium addict who turned on his childhood friend, murdering him in cold blood before dying himself at the siege of Glenrowan.

Queensland's most infamous bushranger brothers, the Kenniffs were found guilty of murdering Constable Doyle and Albert Dahlke and burning their corpses in 1902. Paddy went to the gallows while his brother Jim spent years in a cell - but many believe they were wrongly convicted.

One of Australia's original Aboriginal bushrangers, Musquito was an Eora man who was once a tracker for the British infantry who found himself transported to Van Diemens Land where he teamed up with a group of Aboriginal insurgents and raided the farms of the settlers. Famed for his ability to disappear into the bush and avoid detection by the forces of law and order.

Edward Davis was the flamboyant leader of a gang that operated in the Hunter Valley. Known for his penchant for jewellery, tattoos and pink ribbons, he started out in a London street gang called the Forty Thieves before being transported to Australia where he escaped into the bush and became a legend.

Often considered the most bloody-thirsty of the bushrangers, Clarke led a gang with his cousins the Connells and Berrimans and his brother John. He was responsible for the deaths of no less than four policemen and countless robberies in a bushranging career that ended with an epic shootout in the Jingera Ranges.

One of the most notorious gangs in Australia's history who operated from 1878-1880 and consisted of Ned Kelly, Dan Kelly, Joe Byrne and Steve Hart.

Cool and modern yet vintage and classic.

Australia's favourite outlaw in a fun retro 80s style design

An Outlaw's Journal is dedicated to the memory of Joe Byrne, a 19th century outlaw and member of the infamous Kelly Gang. It tells his story through dramatic reconstructions based on detailed historical knowledge.

Photographed in Melbourne's Hosier Lane, renowned for amazing graffiti. #nedkelly #melbournegraffiti #streetart #outlaw #bushranger

One of the most popular highwaymen of the earlier half of the 19th century, William Westwood arrived in Australia as a teenager and soon became one of the most renowned highwayman in Australian history using the pseudonym Jacky Jacky but met a grisly end on Norfolk Island.

Joe Byrne in his iron armour fighting the police.

Perfect for UH-1 Huey veterans, military helicopter fans, helicopter flight simulator gamers, UH-1 Huey model kit builders and Cold War military history fans. Also makes a cool UH-1 Iroquois gift at Christmas and birthdays.

On the 26th of June 1879, worn down by constant questions regarding Aaron’s loyalty to the gang, Joe scrawled his mate a letter. Despite it being written, I believe, while Joe was heavily under the influence of alcohol, it offers a clear glimpse into his mind at this time.

The little brother of Ned Kelly was a fine horseman, strategic thinker and a far better judge of character than his brother. If Ned had listened to Dan they could have escaped the bloodshed at Glenrowan.

Operating around the Blue Mountains, Elizabeth Jessie McIntyre, better known as Jessie Hickman or "The Lady Bushranger" was a former rough rider and prolific stock thief with a gang of young men at her beck and call whose daring horse riding kept her two steps ahead of the police. A country girl through and through, she left her husband when he found work in the city because she couldn't bear the thought of leaving the bush.

Ned Kelly and Joe Byrne

The most renowned of Australia's bushrangers, Ned Kelly has become a folk hero to many for his anti-authority stance. Known for his suit of home-made iron armour that he wore during the Glenrowan siege with its distinct cylindrical helmet, he is one of the most recognised figures in Australian history

This colourful Ned Kelly guns, is my original deign. It is fitting for people who love the outlaw lifestyle of Ned Kelly. It can be given as birthday or Christmas gift. To your friends, family and soul mate who also loves the outlaw lifestyle.

An Outlaw’s Journal is dedicated to the memory of Joe Byrne and his sweetheart, ‘Maggie’. Written by Georgina Rose Stones

Australia's favourite outlaw in a retro 90s style design.

Joe Byrne is remembered as the lieutenant of the Kelly Gang, a flash outlaw fond of song, alcohol and opium. An Outlaw's Journal portrays the side of Joe forgotten by many history books: the lover, the poet, a son struggling to live up to expectations thrust upon him in a world he doesn't fit into. Grounded by his love for his girlfriend Maggie, Joe's story is one of drama, romance and tragedy.

One of the most iconic images in Australian culture is the climactic moment from The Story of the Kelly Gang (1906) when Ned Kelly finally collapses against a fallen tree and is captured. Here, that incredible visual is presented in colour to add a bit of drama to proceedings.

The most renowned of Australia's bushrangers, Ned Kelly has become a folk hero to many for his anti-authority stance. Known for his suit of home-made iron armour that he wore during the Glenrowan siege with its distinct cylindrical helmet, he is one of the most recognised figures in Australian history