Here is a black, lightly pre-worn T-Shirt, size XL that features a large graphic on the front of the T-Shirt front the cover art off the Abbey Road album. At the bottom of the graphic there is a date of 1999. On the back, the words BEATLES ABBEY ROAD in white letters and what looks to be brick pavement in the background. The T-Shirt measures just under 24 inches across the chest measured under the arms and from the back of the neck band to the bottom hem is 30 inches. The Tee is 100% cotton with no holes or stains and minimal wear to the collar and seams.

And just so you know...
The theories were first class: The cover of Abbey Road has the four Beatles crossing the road, in a manner that is supposed to symbolize a funeral parade. John is wearing white, which is supposed to be a colour of mourning in Eastern religions, and Ringo is wearing funeral black. Paul McCartney is out of step, and holding his cigarette in his right hand when he is left-handed. Imposter!

Also, on the sleeve you see a girl in a blue dress walk past. Some people felt that this represented "lovely Rita", the hitchhiker Paul was supposed to have been with at the time of the accident.

Paul was also shoeless on the Abbey Road sleeve, reminding us of the custom to bury people without their shoes in some cultures.

And the best one - in the background on Abbey Road is the Volkswagen Beetle with the number plate "LMW 28IF", which is supposed to say that Paul would be 28 if still alive... However, Paul was 27 at the time. Some say that some cultures count you as 1 when you are born, and so that he would be 28 in their customs.

More clues were found in "You Never Give Me Your Money". The words "1,2,3,4,5,6,7, all good children go to Heaven" - is "go to Heaven" a reference to Paul being dead? Curiously, the numbers here add up to 28.
And...

On July 30th 1969, The Beatles continued working on their forthcoming album Abbey Road, recording overdubs on ‘Come Together’, ‘Polythene Pam/She Came In Through the Bathroom Window’, ‘You Never Give Me Your Money’ and ‘Golden Slumbers/Carry That Weight’.

The Beatles began to assemble the "medley" that would make up side two of the album. Paul McCartney told tape operator John Kurlander to discard ‘Her Majesty’, but Kurlander tacked it onto the end of the tape, about 20 seconds after the end of ‘The End’. Hearing it like this, Paul decides to keep it, including the lengthy silence preceding it.

And on August 8th, 1969, the photo session for the cover of The Beatles 'Abbey Road' album took place on the crossing outside Abbey Road studios. Photographer Iain McMillan, balanced on a step-ladder in the middle of the road took six shots of John, Ringo, Paul, and George walking across the zebra crossing while a policeman held up the traffic. The band then returned to the studio and recorded overdubs on ‘The End’, ‘I Want You (She's So Heavy)’ and ‘Oh! Darling’.