Quick add · pick a size
First Transaction, Block 170
Unisex tee · XS–3XL
Hover to zoomAn orange Scottish thistle over FOR AULD LANG SATS and a small Bitcoin symbol, a New Year pun for bitcoiners.
An orange outline Scottish thistle with a round spiky bloom, a short stem and two jagged leaves sits above FOR AULD and LANG SATS in two lines of bold white capitals of equal size, with a small tilted orange Bitcoin symbol centered below.
| Material | Airlume combed & ring-spun cotton |
|---|---|
| Fit | Unisex tailored crew neck |
| Printed to order | |
| Sizes | XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL |
| SKU | BC-AULDLANG |
Ships in 3–4 business days, tracked. See the shipping policy and returns & exchanges.
Auld Lang Syne is the song the whole room hums at midnight, and this pun swaps its last word for sats. A thistle sits above the words, the flower of Scotland, where the song came from.
Auld Lang Syne is a Scots phrase meaning roughly old long ago, and the song is credited to the poet Robert Burns in the late 1780s, which puts it in the public domain. People sing it at New Year gatherings around the world. The shirt borrows only the title as a pun and prints no lyrics. Bitcoin suits the date: the network keeps adding a block about every ten minutes straight through midnight, so the new year simply arrives on schedule.
Wear it to a New Year's Eve party, a countdown watch night or the first meetup of January. The thistle gives it a classic, almost heraldic look, and the pun gives the bitcoiners in the room an easy reason to groan and grin.
As early as you can. New Year's Eve is Thursday, December 31, 2026, and no delivery date is promised. Printing and shipping usually take 3 to 4 business days, followed by about 5 days in transit within the continental US, or about 2 weeks to Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
No. Only the title is used, as a pun, and the shirt prints nothing else from the song. The tune and words are credited to Robert Burns from the late 1780s and are in the public domain, so a wordplay on the title is well within the tradition.
The thistle is a national emblem of Scotland, the land of Burns and the song, so it makes the pun feel finished. Drawn as an orange outline with a spiky bloom, two leaves and a short stem, it is also a clean, simple shape against black.