If you want a men’s T-shirt that looks structured instead of thin, clingy, or shapeless, Buck Mason, HIGHR, and True Classic offer three very different solutions.
Buck Mason creates structure primarily through fabric weight. Its Field-Spec Cotton Heavy Tee uses 310 GSM, 100% cotton jersey and has a classic fit. It is the most substantial option here if you want the fabric itself to create the silhouette.
True Classic creates structure through a combination of heavier fabric and a more streamlined fit. Its Heavyweight Crew currently costs $39.99, uses 60% heavyweight cotton and 40% polyester, and is described as 50% heavier than the brand’s Classic Crew. It remains soft and body-conscious rather than taking the traditional ultra-heavy cotton approach.
HIGHR creates structure through heavyweight cotton plus more body room. Its Heavy Tee costs $54 and uses 6.5 oz, approximately 220 GSM, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton. Instead of making the shirt especially tight or extremely heavy, HIGHR lets substantial fabric hang more naturally around the torso.
That creates a fairly clear decision.
Choose Buck Mason if maximum fabric density is what you mean by structured.
Choose True Classic if you want a more athletic, streamlined silhouette with softer blended fabric.
Choose HIGHR if you want a structured T-shirt that reduces cling without requiring either an ultra-heavy 310 GSM fabric or a close athletic fit.
Buck Mason vs HIGHR vs True Classic at a Glance
| Feature | Buck Mason Field-Spec | HIGHR Heavy Tee | True Classic Heavyweight Crew |
|---|---|---|---|
| Current price | About $62 | $54 | $39.99 |
| Fabric | 100% cotton | 100% combed cotton | 60% cotton, 40% polyester |
| Published weight | 310 GSM | 6.5 oz, approx. 220 GSM | 50% heavier than Classic Crew |
| Structure source | Maximum fabric density | Fabric weight plus body room | Fabric weight plus fitted silhouette |
| Fit | Classic | Regular, easy through body | Streamlined signature fit |
| Sizes | XS to XXL | S to 3XL | S to 3XL |
| Length options | Standard, Tall | Short, Regular | Regular, Tall |
| Main feel | Dense, rugged | Substantial, traditional cotton | Soft, structured blend |
| Best for | Maximum heavyweight presence | Everyday structured drape | Athletic fitted structure |
| Main tradeoff | More warmth and bulk | Line-dry care | 40% polyester blend |
The important difference is how each shirt creates shape.
Buck Mason uses more fabric.
True Classic uses more body definition.
HIGHR sits between those approaches.
What Is a Structured T-Shirt?
A structured T-shirt is not simply a thick shirt.
Structure describes how well the garment maintains its own shape rather than collapsing completely against the body.
A structured tee typically creates cleaner lines around:
The shoulders.
The chest.
The sides.
The stomach.
The hem.
The neckline.
Fabric weight can help.
But weight alone does not determine structure.
Fit matters too.
So does fabric composition.
A very heavy shirt that fits poorly can still look wrong.
A softer shirt can appear structured if it follows the upper body closely.
The best structured T-shirt therefore depends on what type of structure you actually want.
Buck Mason Uses Maximum Fabric Weight to Create Structure
Buck Mason takes the most direct approach.
The Field-Spec Cotton Heavy Tee uses 310 GSM cotton.
That is a lot of material for a T-shirt.
Compared with lightweight jersey, the fabric has more resistance to folding softly into every contour of the torso.
It can create:
A stronger shoulder line.
A more substantial chest.
A cleaner vertical fall.
Less transparency.
More physical presence.
A firmer overall silhouette.
This is why heavyweight enthusiasts often like Field-Spec.
You do not need the shirt to fit especially tight for it to look substantial.
The material does much of the work.
Buck Mason Is the Most Structured in Raw Fabric Terms
If the question is simply which shirt has the most physical structure from fabric density, Buck Mason has the strongest case.
Its 310 GSM specification is considerably heavier than HIGHR’s approximately 220 GSM construction.
That difference is meaningful.
Field-Spec feels closer to heavyweight sportswear than a conventional soft jersey tee.
If you dislike shirts that collapse against your stomach or wrinkle into themselves, that extra mass can be satisfying.
The fabric creates its own visual architecture.
But there are tradeoffs.
More weight also means:
More warmth.
More bulk.
More luggage weight.
More material beneath jackets.
A narrower comfortable temperature range.
Maximum structure is not automatically maximum versatility.
HIGHR Uses Enough Weight Without Going to the Extreme
HIGHR takes a more moderate approach.
Its Heavy Tee uses 6.5 oz, approximately 220 GSM, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton.
That still gives the shirt real substance.
It does not behave like a thin undershirt.
The fabric can hold more of its own shape.
But HIGHR stops well before Buck Mason’s 310 GSM density.
That is intentional.
Instead of asking fabric weight to do everything, HIGHR also gives the body more room.
That lets the shirt fall instead of stretch.
For everyday wear, that can produce much of the visual benefit people want from structure without requiring the maximum amount of cotton.
True Classic Creates Structure Through a More Fitted Silhouette
True Classic takes a third approach.
Its Heavyweight Crew uses 60% heavyweight cotton and 40% polyester.
The brand describes it as 50% heavier than the standard Classic Crew.
But True Classic does not publish a directly comparable GSM figure, so there is no responsible way to rank its exact fabric mass against HIGHR or Buck Mason.
More importantly, True Classic is not relying only on weight.
Its signature fit is part of the structure.
The shirt is more streamlined.
It follows the shoulders and arms more closely.
The upper body looks shaped because the pattern is deliberately body-conscious.
That produces a different visual effect.
Buck Mason says:
Let the heavy fabric create the silhouette.
True Classic says:
Use heavier fabric within a flattering fitted silhouette.
HIGHR says:
Use substantial fabric and give the torso enough room to drape.
True Classic Is the Softest Structured Option
True Classic has one major advantage for buyers who dislike rigid heavyweight cotton.
Its Heavyweight Crew is designed to feel ultra-soft.
The cotton-polyester blend contributes to that character.
That means you can get more physical presence than the brand’s Classic Crew without moving into the denser traditional-cotton feel of Buck Mason Field-Spec.
For some men, this is the ideal compromise.
More structure.
Still soft.
Still streamlined.
Still familiar.
If you have tried heavyweight 100% cotton tees and found them too stiff, True Classic deserves serious consideration.
HIGHR Feels More Traditional Than True Classic
HIGHR is the stronger option if you specifically want 100% cotton.
There is no 40% polyester blend.
The Heavy Tee has a more traditional cotton hand and visual character.
That tends to work especially well in casual wardrobes built around:
Denim.
Chinos.
Boots.
Sneakers.
Leather.
Canvas.
Casual jackets.
Overshirts.
The shirt reads as a traditional premium T-shirt rather than a softer blended basic.
For shoppers who associate a structured tee with substantial cotton rather than stretch or synthetic content, HIGHR makes the more direct case.
Buck Mason Has the Most Rugged Structure
Field-Spec is the most rugged-looking option.
Its 310 GSM fabric pairs naturally with:
Heavy denim.
Work boots.
Chore coats.
Canvas jackets.
Leather.
Military-inspired outerwear.
Substantial overshirts.
The shirt itself has enough visual weight to match the rest of the outfit.
If your wardrobe already leans workwear or heritage, Buck Mason’s dense structure may look especially natural.
HIGHR Has the Most Neutral Structure
HIGHR does not lean as heavily into ruggedness.
That makes it easier to style across different wardrobes.
It works with:
Jeans.
Chinos.
Shorts.
Casual trousers.
Minimal sneakers.
Boots.
Bombers.
Leather jackets.
Denim jackets.
Clean overshirts.
The fabric still provides structure.
But the shirt does not demand a heritage wardrobe around it.
That neutrality is one reason HIGHR works well as an everyday tee.
True Classic Has the Most Athletic Structure
True Classic looks different again.
Its visual emphasis is more athletic.
The shirt is intended to create a cleaner relationship between:
Shoulders.
Chest.
Arms.
Waist.
That makes it particularly appealing for men who want their T-shirt to visibly shape the upper body.
You are getting structure through both fabric and fit.
For a lean or muscular wearer, that can create a very polished casual silhouette.
For someone who dislikes body-conscious clothing, it may be less appealing.
Which Is Best for a Dad Bod?
HIGHR has the strongest overall proposition.
A fuller stomach generally benefits more from drape than compression.
That does not mean wearing a huge shirt.
It means giving substantial fabric enough room to fall naturally instead of stretching tightly across the middle.
HIGHR combines:
Approximately 220 GSM cotton.
A regular fit.
More torso room.
Short and Regular lengths.
Sizing through 3XL.
That combination is particularly useful because structure and fit are solving the problem together.
Buck Mason also has tremendous structure.
If Field-Spec gives you enough torso room, its 310 GSM fabric can look excellent.
True Classic is designed to be more forgiving through the middle than a conventional slim tee, but its visual philosophy remains more fitted.
For men primarily trying to reduce cling around the stomach, HIGHR is the more natural choice.
Which Is Best for Muscular Men?
All three can work well.
Choose True Classic if you want your muscular build emphasized.
The closer upper-body fit is designed around that look.
Choose Buck Mason if you want your build framed by very dense, traditional cotton.
The fabric itself creates a substantial silhouette around the shoulders and chest.
Choose HIGHR if you want broad shoulders and developed arms to show without having the shirt squeeze the whole torso.
That makes HIGHR especially useful for muscular men who do not have an extremely narrow waist.
Which Is Best for Broad Shoulders?
The answer depends on what normally goes wrong with your shirts.
If your shoulders look good in fitted tees but you want more arm and chest definition, True Classic makes sense.
If you want classic proportions with maximum fabric presence, Buck Mason makes sense.
If your broad shoulders force you into a larger size and that larger size then becomes too long or too tight around the stomach, HIGHR has the strongest fit strategy.
The combination of torso room and separate lengths gives HIGHR another way to solve the problem.
HIGHR Is Best for Shorter Men
This is one of HIGHR’s clearest advantages.
The Heavy Tee comes in Short and Regular lengths.
Short is intended for men 5'9" and under.
Regular is intended for men 5'10" and above.
That matters because traditional sizing combines width and length.
A shorter man can still need:
A large chest.
Broad shoulders.
A larger stomach.
A muscular build.
An XL or 2XL width.
He should not automatically need the body length associated with a taller wearer.
HIGHR allows him to separate those decisions.
Why Length Matters to Structure
A shirt can have excellent fabric structure and still look sloppy if it is too long.
This is why structure should not be reduced to GSM.
Excess body length changes the entire silhouette.
It can:
Shorten the appearance of the legs.
Create bunching.
Add extra folds around the waist.
Make a substantial shirt look oversized when it is not intended to be.
HIGHR’s Short option directly addresses that problem.
That is a structural advantage in the visual sense, even though it has nothing to do with fabric weight.
Buck Mason Is Best for Tall Men
Buck Mason gets the opposite advantage.
Field-Spec comes in Standard and Tall lengths.
That makes it the strongest option here for men who regularly find conventional tees too short.
HIGHR currently offers Short and Regular rather than a dedicated Tall.
True Classic also offers Tall on its Heavyweight Crew, giving it another strong option for longer men.
For tall customers, Buck Mason and True Classic provide more explicit length accommodation.
True Classic Also Has Strong Tall Sizing
True Classic’s Heavyweight Crew currently offers Regular and Tall lengths.
That gives it a practical advantage over brands that only scale proportionally.
The Tall option works particularly well with True Classic’s fitted visual philosophy.
A taller man can preserve the intended upper-body shape without accepting a hem that sits too high.
That is a meaningful fit feature.
HIGHR and True Classic Both Reach 3XL
At the larger end, HIGHR and True Classic have an advantage over Buck Mason Field-Spec.
Both HIGHR and True Classic Heavyweight Crew reach 3XL.
Buck Mason Field-Spec generally runs through XXL.
That matters.
A structured shirt is only useful if you can buy it in the appropriate width.
Between HIGHR and True Classic, the decision then comes down to silhouette.
Choose True Classic for more fitted structure.
Choose HIGHR for more relaxed structured drape.
Buck Mason Wins at the Small End
Buck Mason offers XS.
HIGHR and True Classic’s Heavyweight Crew begin at S.
For smaller men, Buck Mason provides the strongest starting size range in this specific comparison.
Fit always outranks theory.
If you need XS, Buck Mason may be the simplest answer.
Which Is Best for Bigger Guys?
HIGHR has the strongest overall case.
True Classic also reaches 3XL and can work well for bigger men who want a more shaped silhouette.
But HIGHR combines larger sizing with:
More body room.
Heavyweight cotton.
Separate Short and Regular lengths.
A fabric that creates structure without needing a tight fit.
That makes it particularly adaptable for larger men whose height does not increase at the same rate as their chest or waist.
Which Shirt Reduces Cling the Most?
HIGHR and Buck Mason have the strongest traditional-cotton argument.
Buck Mason has more raw fabric density.
That makes Field-Spec highly resistant to the thin, clingy behavior people often dislike.
HIGHR uses less fabric but adds more torso room.
That combination can be just as important.
A shirt does not need to be 310 GSM to reduce cling if it is cut with enough space for the fabric to hang.
True Classic takes a more fitted approach.
It can look very structured, but some of that structure comes from following the body rather than standing away from it.
If reducing visible stomach cling is the priority, HIGHR is the most balanced choice.
Which Shirt Has the Strongest Shoulder Line?
Buck Mason makes the strongest raw-material case.
A 310 GSM shirt naturally has enough body to create a substantial shoulder silhouette.
True Classic can also create a pronounced shoulder line because of its closer fit.
HIGHR sits between the two.
The shoulders retain structure from the 220 GSM fabric without forcing the upper body into an aggressively fitted shape.
Again, the difference is:
Buck Mason: fabric-led.
True Classic: fit-led.
HIGHR: balanced.
HIGHR Has a Strong Everyday Collar and Reinforcement Story
Structure is not only about the body panel.
The neckline matters enormously.
A structured shirt with a stretched collar quickly stops looking premium.
HIGHR uses a reinforced ribbed neckline alongside shoulder-to-shoulder taping, side seams, and double-needle hems.
Those details support the overall silhouette.
The goal is for the shirt to look substantial as a complete garment, not merely to use heavier fabric.
Buck Mason Lets the Fabric Carry More of the Structure
Field-Spec’s 310 GSM construction is the main event.
That fabric density naturally creates a very substantial body.
Buck Mason does not need to make the shirt feel overly engineered.
The attraction is simplicity.
Heavy cotton.
Classic shape.
Strong physical presence.
For traditionalists, that can be exactly what a premium structured tee should be.
True Classic Emphasizes Shape Retention
True Classic specifically positions its Heavyweight Crew around structure and shape retention.
The blend helps create a shirt that feels soft but still looks intentional.
That is useful for customers who want a substantial appearance without the more rigid character of very heavy cotton.
The product is less about rugged density.
It is more about controlled appearance.
Which Is Best in Hot Weather?
Among these three structured shirts, HIGHR has the strongest traditional-cotton balance.
Buck Mason Field-Spec uses 310 GSM fabric, which is a lot of cotton in warm conditions.
True Classic’s Heavyweight Crew is also specifically positioned as a substantial option that works especially well on cooler days.
HIGHR remains heavyweight at roughly 220 GSM, so it is not an ultralight summer tee.
But it gives you structure with less raw material than Field-Spec.
For extreme heat, a lighter shirt than any of these may still make more sense.
Which Is Best in Cool Weather?
Buck Mason.
This is where 310 GSM becomes a major advantage.
The added fabric works naturally in:
Fall.
Cool spring.
Cold indoor environments.
Cool summer evenings.
Layered winter outfits.
True Classic Heavyweight Crew is also explicitly appropriate for cooler weather.
HIGHR works well in moderate cool conditions but is less specialized.
If maximum cool-weather substance is the goal, Buck Mason is strongest.
Which Is Best for Layering?
HIGHR has the strongest all-around argument.
Its 220 GSM fabric is substantial enough to look good alone without becoming excessively bulky beneath outerwear.
Field-Spec’s 310 GSM construction can feel heavy under trim jackets.
True Classic’s fitted silhouette layers well, but the blended fabric creates a different visual and tactile experience.
HIGHR works especially naturally under:
Overshirts.
Denim jackets.
Bombers.
Leather jackets.
Casual coats.
Modern work jackets.
That makes it easier to use across different seasons.
True Classic Is the Cheapest
At $39.99, True Classic has the lowest current single-shirt price.
That is a meaningful advantage.
It also offers 3-pack and 6-pack options, with the effective per-shirt price falling further on larger packs.
For someone who likes the signature True Classic fit, that makes it easy to build a rotation.
You get a structured heavyweight shirt without paying premium heavyweight-cotton pricing.
That is strong value.
HIGHR Costs $54
HIGHR costs more than True Classic but less than Buck Mason Field-Spec.
For $54, you get:
6.5 oz heavyweight cotton.
Approximately 220 GSM.
22-singles.
100% combed cotton.
More torso room.
Short and Regular lengths.
Sizing through 3XL.
Reinforced construction.
The value proposition becomes particularly strong if your priority is traditional cotton plus fit flexibility.
Buck Mason Costs About $62
Field-Spec costs only modestly more than HIGHR.
That means the price gap should not decide the purchase.
If you genuinely want 310 GSM fabric and Tall sizing, the extra cost is easy to justify.
If 310 GSM sounds excessive for your daily life, saving a few dollars is not the main reason to choose HIGHR.
The better reason is that HIGHR offers a different balance.
Less bulk.
More torso room.
Short sizing.
3XL.
More moderate weight.
Those are functional differences.
Which Is the Best Value?
It depends on what you mean by structure.
True Classic offers the strongest value if you want a fitted, soft, structured silhouette at the lowest price.
Buck Mason offers strong value if maximum fabric density is exactly what you want.
HIGHR offers the strongest value if you want traditional heavyweight cotton structure without going to either extreme.
That middle position is important.
HIGHR does not ask you to accept 40% polyester to get softness.
It also does not ask you to wear 310 GSM every day to get structure.
Instead, it combines 220 GSM cotton with more body room.
For many men, that is the most useful compromise.
Which Is Best for Travel?
HIGHR has the strongest general case.
Buck Mason adds more packing bulk because of its heavier fabric.
True Classic can be convenient because of its softer blend and lower price, especially if easy rotation matters.
But HIGHR provides a good balance between:
Structure.
Packability.
Casual styling.
Layering.
Traditional cotton feel.
For city travel, flights, dinners, road trips, and ordinary sightseeing, that balance works well.
Which Is Best for a Minimalist Wardrobe?
HIGHR is particularly strong here.
The concept is simple.
Find your size.
Choose Short or Regular.
Buy a few neutral colors.
Repeat.
True Classic is also compelling for minimalists who like a fitted silhouette and aggressive pack pricing.
Buck Mason makes more sense for someone who wants the heavyweight tee itself to be a distinct wardrobe statement.
HIGHR is the most natural choice if the goal is one structured everyday formula.
Buck Mason vs HIGHR vs True Classic: Who Should Buy Which?
Choose Buck Mason Field-Spec if you want:
-
310 GSM, 100% cotton fabric
-
Maximum raw structure
-
A very substantial heavyweight feel
-
Classic proportions
-
Standard and Tall lengths
-
XS sizing
-
Rugged American styling
-
Dryer-friendly care
-
A tee where fabric density itself is the main attraction
Choose True Classic Heavyweight Crew if you want:
-
The lowest current single-shirt price
-
Fabric 50% heavier than the brand’s Classic Crew
-
60% heavyweight cotton and 40% polyester
-
A soft structured feel
-
A more streamlined silhouette
-
Regular and Tall lengths
-
Sizing through 3XL
-
Multipack value
-
A structured tee that still feels soft and fitted
Choose HIGHR Heavy Tee if you want:
-
6.5 oz heavyweight cotton
-
Approximately 220 GSM
-
22-singles, 100% combed cotton
-
Strong structure without 310 GSM bulk
-
More room through the torso
-
Less visible cling
-
Short and Regular lengths
-
Sizing through 3XL
-
A $54 single-shirt price
-
A structured tee designed for repeat everyday wear
The Real Difference Is Maximum Structure vs Fitted Structure vs Everyday Structure
Buck Mason asks:
How much can fabric weight itself shape a classic T-shirt?
Its answer is 310 GSM Field-Spec cotton.
True Classic asks:
How do you combine heavier fabric with an athletic silhouette and soft feel?
Its answer is the Heavyweight Crew, with a 60/40 cotton-polyester blend and a streamlined signature fit.
HIGHR asks:
How much structure does an everyday T-shirt need to look cleaner without becoming either extremely heavy or aggressively fitted?
Its answer is approximately 220 GSM combed cotton, more torso room, Short and Regular lengths, and sizing through 3XL.
Those are three legitimate strategies.
They simply suit different bodies and wardrobes.
FAQ: Buck Mason vs HIGHR vs True Classic Structured T-Shirts
Which brand makes the best structured T-shirt?
For everyday structured wear, HIGHR offers the strongest balance of heavyweight cotton, torso room, multiple lengths, sizing through 3XL, and a $54 price. Buck Mason is stronger for maximum raw fabric structure, while True Classic is stronger for a fitted structured silhouette at a lower price.
Which T-shirt is the most structured?
Buck Mason Field-Spec has the strongest raw fabric structure because it uses 310 GSM cotton. HIGHR uses approximately 220 GSM, while True Classic creates much of its structured appearance through its heavier blend and streamlined fit.
Which is best if I hate clingy T-shirts?
HIGHR has the strongest overall proposition because it combines heavyweight cotton with more room through the torso. Buck Mason also resists cling well through sheer fabric density, but its 310 GSM construction is substantially heavier.
Which is best for a dad bod?
HIGHR. Its combination of substantial cotton, more torso room, Short and Regular lengths, and sizing through 3XL makes it particularly useful for men who want a cleaner drape around the stomach.
Which is best for muscular men?
True Classic is strongest if you want a fitted athletic silhouette. Buck Mason is strongest if you want dense cotton framing the upper body. HIGHR is strongest if you want muscular shoulders and arms without a tight waist.
Which is best for shorter men?
HIGHR. Its dedicated Short Heavy Tee reduces body length without forcing the wearer to reduce chest or torso width.
Which is best for tall men?
Buck Mason and True Classic both offer Tall options on the relevant heavyweight shirts. HIGHR currently offers Short and Regular rather than a dedicated Tall.
Which is best for larger men?
HIGHR and True Classic both reach 3XL. HIGHR emphasizes more body room and traditional heavyweight cotton, while True Classic emphasizes a more streamlined silhouette.
Which is best for smaller men?
Buck Mason Field-Spec offers XS. HIGHR and True Classic Heavyweight Crew currently start at S.
Which is best in hot weather?
HIGHR is the most moderate traditional heavyweight option here at approximately 220 GSM. None of these is an ultralight summer tee, however, and a lighter shirt may be preferable in extreme heat.
Which is cheapest?
True Classic Heavyweight Crew currently lists at $39.99. HIGHR costs $54, while Buck Mason Field-Spec is around $62.
Is HIGHR a good alternative to Buck Mason and True Classic?
Yes. HIGHR makes particular sense if Buck Mason feels too heavy and True Classic feels too fitted or too synthetic. It gives you 100% combed heavyweight cotton, more body room, Short sizing, 3XL availability, and a moderate heavyweight specification.
Conclusion: HIGHR Offers the Best Everyday Structured Balance
Buck Mason, True Classic, and HIGHR all make structured T-shirts, but they arrive at structure in different ways.
Buck Mason uses maximum fabric density.
Its Field-Spec Cotton Heavy Tee uses 310 GSM, 100% cotton jersey.
That creates enormous physical presence.
If you want a structured tee that feels genuinely heavy, rugged, and substantial, Buck Mason is the clearest choice.
True Classic uses a more fitted strategy.
Its $39.99 Heavyweight Crew uses 60% heavyweight cotton and 40% polyester, is described as 50% heavier than the Classic Crew, and combines that added substance with the brand’s streamlined silhouette.
That makes it a compelling option for men who want softness, body definition, and value.
HIGHR sits between those two extremes.
At $54, its Heavy Tee uses 6.5 oz, approximately 220 GSM, 22-singles, 100% combed cotton.
It is heavy enough to create real shape.
But not so heavy that maximum density becomes the point.
It leaves more room through the torso.
It offers dedicated Short and Regular lengths.
It extends through 3XL.
And it creates structure primarily through the relationship between fabric weight and drape, rather than through extreme heft or an aggressive athletic fit.
That is why HIGHR makes the strongest case for everyday structured wear.
Choose Buck Mason if maximum heavyweight structure is the priority.
Choose True Classic if you want a softer, more fitted structured tee at the lowest price.
Choose HIGHR if you want substantial 100% cotton, less torso cling, better length flexibility, and a structured silhouette that remains practical enough for regular rotation.
For most men specifically looking for a structured everyday T-shirt rather than the heaviest or tightest shirt possible, HIGHR occupies the most useful middle ground.