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Moz doesn't have this, but there are a number of tools you can use for this purpose. Xenu Link Sleuth and Screaming Frog both will help you in this process.

As the owner of an SEO and Web development firm, the most important thing I do each and every day is make sure that our customers are happy, feel they are being treated fairly, and want to pay us for the valuable work that we do. Everything else (blogging, writing content, sending emails, working with project managers, designers, search marketing people, billing department, answering email) all follows this. It doesn't matter if we did a great technical job on a project, if a customer doesn't feel like what we produced was what they wanted.  It doesn't matter if we drive lots of traffic to a site, if it's the wrong traffic, or the bounce rate shows people don't like what they are seeing, or if nobody converts. Hope this helps

If it does, or if it depicts something obvious, I'd certainly be getting that pointed to from any of the niche related forums out there.  In whatever comments being made it would be nice if some unique terminology could be seeded regarding the description of the shirt he's wearing or regarding other aspects of the photo and include that unique word or phrase in the description of the garment on the client's site.  That way, if someone does a search that includes that seeded word, it would help your client's site show up in the results for that search.

Thanks for the link Guillermo. Dr. Peter's response helped out. I guess I'll keep an eye on it over the next couple of months, and if it doesn't improve, I'll do some 301 redirects. Thanks guys.

Thanks SErOb! Those two links are a great starting point. Will keep you posted on what we find!

Everett, thank you so much for your advice and assistance. Please email bfarmiloe@sportiqe.com with your t-shirt size, mailing address and any particular shirt you like at Sportiqe.com and I'll make sure that we send something your way as a thank you. Enjoy the weekend.

Hello Chris, I saw that Brett added rel="canonical" to his product template in shopify but wouldn't that tell Google not to look at all the products now? (ignore them) What if you want the images and the content of your product pages indexed by Google and showing up in results? Thank you!

Chris is correct I have seen this before where it counts line breaks before and after text. to fit in with all search engines you should keep to 65. Another thing to consider, title tags have so much power, that power is divided between the keywords. If you have a long title not so much power is given to each keyword. If your parents leave 1 million dollars in their will, you will be a rich man, but if you have 10 brothers and sisters then not so rich.