shredwin_206

Look forward to fit pics and how you style them. Which cut?

did some hand repairs. Not the prettiest.

did some hand repairs. Not pretty but was fun to try.

Yea going to try to Kapital/Sashiko style hand mend it since it’s not too bad yet. Might also hand sew the unraveling chai stitch hem

@MJF9 or might start using the Freewheelers type 1 for work abuse next

wwii jeans. Another crotch bites the dust….

Kind of thinking of trying some Kapital style sashiko repairs.

10 months of abuse on this. Due for some repairs or maybe retirement

wish we had a good local denim repair place in Seattle. Really don’t want to have to mail these to get the chainstitch hem re done

@Duke Mantee agreed. Granny may have something in the works @mstaxi never noticed that until you commented. Now I’m curious how many broken areas I have haha

@mstax sorry for confusion. I found my button on the floor of the porta potty at work. This morning I took my needle and thread and decided to sew it back on.

literally digging trenches for plumbing. Have to get to the old lead poured cast iron pipe and break it up with a sledge hammer. Shit is really heavy. we will replace with new pvc piping.

Nicks builder pros in 1964 tan rough out

button is sewn back on my Neal chambray. @mlwdp I like these that they teased on IG for the show

had a button pop off my Neal chambray. Nice easy fix. Even for me. Ha

Nicks Wickett & Craig double stuffed. Thick and burley belt. .25” thick and 1.75” wide.

@tooth yea the rainfall effect is really cool with the wwii denim

my WWII jeans got another wash today.

time to hit up Hoosier for a replacement button for my Neal chambray… been wearing it for work and it must’ve popped off sometime this week

Filson denim vest. Runabout brander. Neal chambray. Somehow lost a button

I saw those photos. Also his worn in jeans and jacket look killer. im curious how the 1942 will differ from all the previous offerings. If it’ll be a new cut or strictly different buttons/rivets?

How do we not have a thread for Mike Hodis’ brand Runabout Goods Anyways here’s a photo of my custom jacket after a couple weeks working construction. I love it

Surprised to see that no one has started a topic for WH Ranch Dungarees from Colorado. A lineage of six generations of professional sewers and pattern makers emerged from the Dust Bowls of Kansas and paved the way for what became known as White Horse Trading Company: one man, one pair at a time, bench-made, using heirloom techniques passed down by the generations gone by, and harkening back to a time when a single garment could be made by one person, from start to finish with a maddening focus on innovation, construction, fit and finish. The next iteration of that experiment is now here. With a fuller original lineup of bench-made vintage and iconic fits, new back pocket designs, and a wider range of customized options, it is my pleasure to introduce you to W.H. Ranch Dungarees, Buckin’ Good! Made and sewn all by Ryan himself in Colorado he is a total one man workshop. He cuts the denim, sews it, installs rivets, back patches, brands the patches, etc. Every run he does is usually a limited run as he uses one lot until he runs out then moves on to another lot of denim. At the moment he has an 18oz denim from Kuroki Mills, 12.5oz LHT from Nihon Menpu, and an 11.5oz STF from Cone Mills. We just had an in store event with Ryan on Saturday. Super friendly guy that definitely knows his stuff. His attention to detail is insane. -Edwin