Where does the name SanJac come from?

The Battle of San Jacinto

The name SanJac finds its roots in the historic Battle of San Jacinto, a pivotal event marking Texas' successful quest for independence from Mexico. This Battle was the final and decisive battle of the Texas Revolution.

Behind the Brand

SanJac Outdoors represents more than just a brand; it embodies a way of life and symbolizes the courage and determination of those who valiantly pursued freedom, steadfast in their convictions, engaged in battle, and ultimately triumphed.

With the Texan spirit in mind we created our clothes for comfort and class to maximize performance, whether you are in the arena, casting a line, tracking the big game or headed to the office.

Each product symbolizes names and events that occurred during the battle of San Jacinto to carry on their courageous and resilient legacy. Stay true to what you believe in and TAKE A STAND with SanJac Outdoors.

The Liberty Flag

The Liberty flag was the only confirmed Texian battle flag that flew at the Battle of San Jacinto. It was presented to the Newport Rifle Company by Catherine Sherman, the wife of Colonel Sidney Sherman, in late 1835.

The bare-breasted woman holding sword painted on the center of the flag was based on the famous painting Liberty Leading the People, which depicts the French July Revolution.

Unlike the other five flags of the Texas Revolution, which have been lost to time or never produced, the original Liberty flag still exists. It was returned to Catherine Sherman after the Revolution and kept by her family until it was gifted to the State of Texas in 1933. It is currently on display at the Texas House of Representatives.