Wear the boat. Wear the archive.
Apparel and goods from JADA — the 1938 sailing yacht — and from every issue of The Pulse, the daily naval-history archive. Printed in the U.S. Same checkout as the bridge: secure, simple, no detour.
JADA Classic
The flagship line.
JADA wordmarks, monograms, and ship-themed goods. Evergreen — restocked, not retired. More items rolling out as designs land.
JADA Classic — Logo Tee
The JADA wordmark on a Bella + Canvas 3001 unisex tee.
JADA — Logo Polo
JADA logo embroidered on the left breast.
JADA — Embroidered Hat
The JADA logo, embroidered on a structured six-panel cap.
From The Pulse
Wear the story.
Every issue of The Pulse ships with two original designs. Each one ties back to the article that produced it.
The Aqua-Lung
The device Cousteau co-invented in 1943 that made underwater filming possible.
Read the story →Tribute
The payment the Barbary states demanded from every nation in the Mediterranean.
Read the story →The Rebuilt Sloop
Slocum rebuilt Spray from a rotting hull before he sailed her around the world.
Read the story →Doghole Ports
The tiny coves too small for large ships where schooners loaded redwood directly from the cliffs.
Read the story →The Galloping Ghost
Houston's nickname — the Japanese reported her sunk twice before she actually was.
Read the story →Two Years Before the Mast
Richard Henry Dana's account of the California hide trade.
Read the story →Sailing Against Iron
The last years when a sailing ship could beat a steamship to the dock.
Read the story →The Voyage That Should Have Stopped
Admiral Rozhestvensky's 8-month journey to defeat.
Read the story →Find the Longitude
The problem that consumed the 18th century — solved by a clockmaker, not a mathematician.
Read the story →A Hazardous and Disagreeable Business
Cook's description of exploring the Pacific coastline.
Read the story →Where Were the Carriers
The question Japanese Admiral Nagumo didn't like the answer to.
Read the story →We Have Met the Enemy
Perry's dispatch after the battle — one of the most concise battle reports in history.
Read the story →Freedom Star / Liberty Star
The two NASA recovery ships that retrieved every Space Shuttle SRB.
Read the story →The First Harbor
Every ship rounding from the Horn made San Diego before San Francisco.
Read the story →Star Path
The Polynesian navigational concept — a memorized sequence of stars that describes a route.
Read the story →Checkmate
What CSS Virginia had in mind for the Union fleet before the Monitor showed up.
Read the story →Unrestricted Submarine Warfare
Germany's decision to sink any ship — including neutral ones.
Read the story →Cat Launch
The steam-powered catapult that makes modern carrier operations possible.
Read the story →I Have Not Yet Begun to Fight
John Paul Jones, when asked if he was ready to surrender.
Read the story →The Oldest Commissioned Warship
Constitution is the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world.
Read the story →Wind Against the Bow
The caravel's ability to sail closer to the wind than any previous vessel.
Read the story →Full Dive
The terminal angle of a Dauntless attack — 70 degrees, 250 mph, straight down.
Read the story →Atomic Carrier
What the Nimitz's propulsion plant changed about carrier operations.
Read the story →The Lost Expedition
128 men, 2 ships, the Northwest Passage, and 168 years before the ships were found.
Read the story →Queen Anne's Revenge
Blackbeard's flagship, a French slave ship he captured and armed with 40 guns.
Read the story →From Norfolk to Balboa
The chain of command that ties the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Read the story →The Mission That Couldn't Be Reported
Indianapolis's orders were classified. That's why nobody noticed she was missing.
Read the story →There is No Second Place
The Queen of England's reported comment at the America's Cup awards.
Read the story →The Wooden Wall
The oracle's answer to Athens — interpreted by one man with a plan.
Read the story →She Is Unsinkable
White Star's claim. Also the reason there weren't enough lifeboats.
Read the story →The Ships That Were Burned
The Emperor burned the fleet and outlawed deep-water voyages.
Read the story →The World Has No End
Del Cano's motto, granted by the King of Spain for finishing what Magellan started.
Read the story →