-
Posts
1752 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
8
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Gallery
Store
supertorial
Classifieds
Posts posted by bradl
-
-
I guess I was mistaking Lone Wolf and another boot company, seeing a price of $550 isn't near as bad as what I was thinking. I am assuming historypreservation would be able to help me out with my sizing.
0 -
Wondering if I could get a little help on trying to track down a pair of engineer boots. I love the pair finn has, lone wolf ones, but not really wanting to fork over the amount that he would have paid. Don't know a lot of boot brands besides the obvious. Not sure what a reasonable amount would be for a pair of engineer boots.
0 -
Merz is a tubular knit machine, not loopwheeled.
0 -
Cool, going to keep my eye on those and might pick one up.
0 -
Damn hybrid denim jacket, that looks damn heavy for just a shirt, but still keeps the aesthetic look of a shirt.
Looks quite big in the back, but nice on the shoulders, if he sized down one, you think that would bring it in a bit more at the back, but not constrict shoulders?
0 -
Holy hell foxy, that is nuts.... Do you have a separate closet for all of your jeans?
BTW he has 59 pairs, save some people from counting.
0 -
Flat Head SE05BSP
Samurai S710xx 15th
Railcar RDCX013
Studio X-33
Red Cloud R400-H
6 -
I don't think so...I see only 8 pairs
Care to say how many you have? Always been curious.
0 -
Those look awesome but I think she's curvier than that.
Waht cmboland says, they will take the exact measurements that she'll want for jeans, and customer service is (y)
0 -
What's the socks?
0 -
I'm just going to assume that you'll have to communicate with them, and work out a payment through messages.
0 -
Unless I have missed something completely, all of Railcars jeans are sanforized, so expect some stretching.
0 -
Damn, that fit looks so much better with the hem rolled up.
1 -
That is really different, and I love it. Never thought I'd say that about corduroy.
0 -
Was going to head there, but going to hold out for May
0 -
Ahhh, interesting to see the comparison of tuck vs un tuck. Still something about tucked will never sit right with me.
0 -
That's a damn nice shirt, but please un tuck it, you still have at least 30 years before you should start tucking it in.
0 -
Some serious roping going on there. Never had anything that intense.
0 -
Ahhh good to know!
0 -
My Samurai S5000VX-15th 25oz I got from Yuichi came in today. I got the one wash version. I didn't expect them to be so soft. I'm used to slimmer fits, but i didn't like the rise on the 710s. I like how these fit with boots, so I think I got a keeper
sorry about the crappy pics.
They're industrially washed, so they come out pretty soft. How my X-33 came, personally would rather wash em my self, as I like them to be rigid after the wash.
0 -
Need to see some more angles of that denim.
0 -
I take the time to take photos, edit them, make them interesting. Just so I can post them here on this forum. I contribute, I try to be part of an interesting group, and I barely get any response. ?
I bet one of the reasons is because of how you acted prior and kind of lashed out at others.
3 -
Man a pink, need to lower the resolution on those photos or something. Takes a long time to load.
2 -
Have you seen anyone rocking the eider down vest Kyle? Was kind of blown away at price, but someone has to have one.
0
Loopwheeled/Vintage T-Shirts
in superdenim
Posted
"With the help of a traditional knitwear manufacturer based in the German Swabian Mountains, vintage fashion aï¬cionado Peter Plotnicki revived the "old way of crafting clothes".
Driven by his passion for traditional fabrication processes, he and the team created a collection garments solely made by 1920s-1950s circular knitting machines. All tops are based on authentic working man's apparel ranging from the ï¬rst decades of the 20th century to army shirts of the sixties — some slightly modiï¬ed, some copied from the original piece down to the last seam.
Peter Plotnicki sets great store by the label "Made in Germany": the trimming's cotton fabrics, buttons, labels, hangtags, and packaging are German-made.
High quality traditional products — manufactured in Germany — without compromises!"