COMPARE TWO HOODIE BLANKS
AWDis JH001 vs JH120: College or Heavyweight Hoodie?
Compare the 280 gsm College Hoodie with the 440 gsm Signature Heavyweight Hoodie. Check their listed fabric, fit, hood and pocket details before choosing a sample for your print business or clothing brand.
Compare the catalogue specifications.
| Style | Weight | Composition | Fit & construction |
|---|---|---|---|
| JH001: AWDis College Hoodie | 280 gsm | 80% ringspun cotton/20% polyester.* | Drop shoulder style. Double fabric hood with self colour drawcord. Tear out label. |
| JH120: AWDis Signature Heavyweight Hoodie | 440 gsm | 70% ringspun cotton/20% polyester/10% recycled polyester.* | Drop shoulder style. Oversized fit. Three panel double fabric hood. Tear out label. |
Open the product for its selected colour and size price, photographs, size guide and stock status.
Start with the weight and silhouette
JH001 is listed at 280 gsm; JH120 is listed at 440 gsm and explicitly described as an oversized fit. Both list a drop shoulder. If you want a substantial oversized collection, sample JH120 in your core sizes. If you are comparing a lighter pullover for a club or print run, include JH001. GSM measures fabric weight per square metre; it does not establish warmth, durability or printing quality on its own.
Compare the actual colour composition
The catalogue lists JH001 as 80% ringspun cotton and 20% polyester, and JH120 as 70% ringspun cotton, 20% polyester and 10% recycled polyester. Both specifications carry an asterisk for possible variations. Read the selected colour details before choosing your decoration process. Both list cotton-faced fabric and brushed back fleece, but that does not mean their full fabric composition is 100% cotton.
Check the hood, pocket and decoration area
JH001 lists a double fabric hood with a self-colour drawcord and a front pouch pocket. JH120 lists a three-panel double fabric hood and a front pouch pocket with an inner media pocket. Inspect a physical garment when planning a large front print, back design or embroidery placement. The pocket, hood, seams and size can change equipment access and the usable design area.
Plan your own label and size range
Both styles specify a tear-out label. Inspect what care and fibre information remains before planning relabelling. Use each style’s own size guide; an oversized medium is not necessarily the same garment measurement as a medium in another style. Measure the samples using the same method and keep those measurements with your collection brief.
Price and approve the sample before ordering a batch
Open each product to compare the exact colour and size price, current stock status and delivery conditions. Include the blank, decoration, labels, packaging and delivery in your finished-item budget. Apply your chosen ink, transfer or embroidery process according to its instructions, then review the washed result. This comparison is based on supplier catalogue specifications; it is not a report of physical performance tests.
Build your sample shortlist.
These are plain catalogue garments to compare. Open a product to check its current colours, sizes, price and specification.
Find your starting point.
Compare garment photographs, fabric, weight and label details. Order from one garment; UK delivery is £8 plus 20% VAT (£9.60 including VAT), or free over £250 excluding VAT.
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