Our friends at SuperHeroStuff recently sent me a little package in the mail, and asked me to take a look at their products for them. Consider them the article’s sponsor.It was actually all stuff that I’d been meaning to pick up for some time, and hadn’t, because like most reporters, I am destitute. But getting a package for free? That’s a good thing.(If you like the items in question, click on the image of the item and it should take you right through to the page to buy them. If you want to look for some other stuff, there are links at the foot of the article.)I’ve got two kids–an infant girl and a toddler boy–and so they sent me a Wonder Woman onesie for Samantha and a Blue Beetle t-shirt for Daniel (because they don’t make Booster Gold t-shirts for kids that age). I grabbed one of the Action Comics #1 t-shirts for me, because I’m one of those people who can’t seem to get over my irrational enthusiasm for the New 52, even now that it’s started to burn me in a few key ways.How’d they like it? Well, Sammy swam in her onesie, as the options are 0-6 months, 6-12 months, and I’ve got a child who fits squarely into that non-existent 6-9 month size. That said, one of the things you’ll find with these licensed pieces of baby wear is that often, they’re made on the cheap. The brand SHS carries is actually quite nice, soft and seems likely to hold up–which is nice. One of the upsides to going through a specialty shop like them is that if you go to Amazon, you can find dozens of Wonder Woman onesies, probably including some in Sam’s exact size, but you have no real idea what the quality will be when it gets to you. I had my doubts before it showed up, but having had one good experience, I’ll probably order some more because baby stuff is such a small part of the market that I figure it’ll all be comparable.
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