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Washington Senators (1901–1960) Colors

League
League: MLB
Years active
Years active: 1901–1960
Status
Status: Now the Minnesota Twins (1961–present)

The Washington Senators (1901–1960) used navy, red, and white as their primary team colors. Below are the hex, RGB, HSL, and CMYK values for the Washington Senators (1901–1960) color palette, preserved here as a historical reference.

Navy

Pantone
Text contrast
Aa
White text
15.79:1
AA PassAAA Pass
Aa
Black text
1.33:1
AA FailAAA Fail

Red

Pantone
Text contrast
Aa
White text
5.88:1
AA PassAAA Fail
Aa
Black text
3.57:1
AA FailAAA Fail

White

Pantone
Text contrast
Aa
White text
1.00:1
AA FailAAA Fail
Aa
Black text
21.00:1
AA PassAAA Pass
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Washington Senators (1901–1960) Color Codes

Every Washington Senators (1901–1960) color in every common format — copy the exact values into your design, web, or print workflow.

Washington Senators (1901–1960) color values in HEX, RGB, HSL, CMYK and Pantone
ColorRoleHEXRGBHSLCMYKPantone
Navyprimary#0C234012, 35, 64hsl(213, 68%, 15%)81, 45, 0, 75
Redsecondary#C8102E200, 16, 46hsl(350, 85%, 42%)0, 92, 77, 22
Whiteaccent#FFFFFF255, 255, 255hsl(0, 0%, 100%)0, 0, 0, 0

Washington Senators (1901–1960) Color History

The Washington Senators (1901–1960) maintained their signature color scheme throughout their existence (1901–1960). These historic colors represent an important part of Washington sports history and continue to be celebrated by fans today.

Historical Colors

3 colors

Explore Washington Senators (1901–1960)'s color evolution throughout their history. Click any color to copy its HEX code.

Using Washington Senators (1901–1960) Colors

Web & CSS

Use the HEX or rgb() values directly in CSS. The primary color, Navy (#0C2340), works well for headers and calls to action — check the contrast readouts above to choose white or black text for accessible pairings.

Print

For print, convert to the CMYK values listed in the table. When color accuracy matters — vinyl, fabric, or signage — match against a Pantone (PMS) chip from the team's brand guide, since screen color rarely matches ink exactly.

Merch & apparel

Thread and heat-transfer vinyl are specified in Pantone, so bring the CMYK and hex values to your supplier as a starting point. Remember that team names, logos, and marks are trademarks — the color values are a reference, not a license.

Washington Senators (1901–1960) Colors FAQ

What are the Washington Senators (1901–1960) team colors?

The Washington Senators (1901–1960) team colors are Navy (#0C2340), Red (#C8102E), and White (#FFFFFF).

What is the hex code for Washington Senators (1901–1960) Navy?

The hex code for Washington Senators (1901–1960) Navy is #0C2340. In RGB that is rgb(12, 35, 64), and in CMYK it is 81, 45, 0, 75.

What Pantone colors do the Washington Senators (1901–1960) use?

Published Pantone (PMS) values are not listed for the Washington Senators (1901–1960) in this reference. For exact Pantone matching in print or apparel, check the team's brand or style guide — the hex, RGB, and CMYK values on this page cover most digital and print needs.

Have the Washington Senators (1901–1960) colors changed over time?

The Washington Senators (1901–1960) maintained their signature color scheme throughout their existence (1901–1960). These historic colors represent an important part of Washington sports history and continue to be celebrated by fans today.

Can I use Washington Senators (1901–1960) colors on merchandise I sell?

Color values themselves generally are not protectable, but team names, logos, and related marks are trademarks owned by their respective organizations. This is general information, not legal advice — review the team's brand guidelines and trademark terms before selling anything that uses their identity.

Data & Verification

Data Source & Verification

Source
Historical Archives
From historical sports archives
Confidence Level
Medium
Single reliable source or minor variations

Last verified:

Color values are researched using publicly available brand guidelines and reliable references. If a value looks outdated, let us know. Learn more in our methodology and sources.