The Real Reason I Stopped Wearing Jeans

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  • čas přidán 17. 07. 2024
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Komentáře • 2,1K

  • @damonthomas8955
    @damonthomas8955 Před 3 lety +2245

    I like the fact that the pocket rivets are hidden, I don't want my $150 pants tearing up the seat in my $300 car.

    • @thomast8539
      @thomast8539 Před 3 lety +61

      Or scratch the paint when you lean on it.

    • @greatwhitenorthlife2327
      @greatwhitenorthlife2327 Před 3 lety +16

      Hahaha! I understand that one

    • @michaelmcneil4168
      @michaelmcneil4168 Před 3 lety +28

      I still prefer Cargo Pants but the quality has to searched for thick material, not drainpipe narrow and not hipsters but most of all for lugging tools and heavy material, you need plenty of belt loops

    • @damonthomas8955
      @damonthomas8955 Před 3 lety +30

      @@michaelmcneil4168 yeah, lots of heavy duty beltloops, why do so many manufacturers cheap out on that crucial item?

    • @ryanmugele5582
      @ryanmugele5582 Před 3 lety +10

      Old school Lee's used bar tacks to achieve similar strength without scratching saddles and other items. Its how I fasten the pockets on mine. Lee were first jeans/dungarees marketed to cowboys. Too bad 90% of their current products are trash except the 101Z and Lee Riders from Europe.

  • @BH-rx3ue
    @BH-rx3ue Před 3 lety +1744

    Did you guys note how the camera only showed his top half?
    It's because Cody doesn't want you all knowing his secret which is he actually prefers yoga pants!

    • @OllieVK
      @OllieVK Před 3 lety +45

      More like no pants lol

    • @ComfortablyNumb1969
      @ComfortablyNumb1969 Před 3 lety +47

      At least he doesn't wear skinny jeans.

    • @alienproductions9948
      @alienproductions9948 Před 3 lety +18

      @@MisterBoy316 Can you blame him at the price?

    • @carolynfulton4060
      @carolynfulton4060 Před 3 lety +26

      John D it’s been a very long time since I heard anyone besides my brother call them dungarees. I remember how thick and tough they were-I helped with the laundry growing up. We’d hang clothes out to dry and the dungarees would be left on the clothesline after everything else was dry-still drying!! We’d go back out to get them before dark. Mama would never let us leave them out overnight. I didn’t understand why at the time and I don’t know how they cost then-they had to have pretty reasonably priced or our family of 10 could never afforded them if they were priced similarly as today. That’s an investment-but my husband would probably buy them. Buying jeans for him for work is an ordeal because the fit and fabric content is very inconsistent.

    • @patkane5018
      @patkane5018 Před 3 lety +20

      Yoga pants and clogs!! Unique combo..

  • @Scientia991
    @Scientia991 Před 3 lety +120

    You hit the nail on the head about a place you want to be in! I’ve taken to straightening out my life and it started by waking up early and making my rooms wether where I rest or where I work a place I want to be! I’m a small fella and struggle to find jeans that fit I got so fed up with it bought some jeans and a sewing machine and made them fit how I like, but also made sure it was the denim I wanted without all the elastic/polymers, they aren’t perfect I’m a beginner but I do love how they fit and feel it’s so good to be back in a pair of durable jeans that fit! Little things like that make a huge difference in life

  • @philgriswold2133
    @philgriswold2133 Před 2 lety +161

    I'm a retired 63 year old that loves to work outside and do firewood. I wear jeans everyday and I buy them at the local hospice support center for around $5.00/pr. This saves me money and supports a great foundation. Also, they are already broke in.

    • @johneville_bastard
      @johneville_bastard Před rokem

      @@patrickmiao1698 BJs as well

    • @jeanlawson9133
      @jeanlawson9133 Před rokem +3

      Awesome 😎

    • @sjordan7085
      @sjordan7085 Před rokem +7

      Exactly, this guy has a video about why people don't want to work anymore, yet he buys clothes that are brand new, and likely RRP. Frugality allows one to live on a small fixed income, prep for self, pets and adult children and still live like a King or Queen. No reason to waste money buying anything new when often the very same items can be found for pennies on the dollar in excellent condition. And, you are right, why not help a favourite charity at the same time, a win, win!

    • @sjordan7085
      @sjordan7085 Před rokem +2

      Sorry, this post belongs on a different site.

    • @decadeyt5891
      @decadeyt5891 Před rokem

      S jordan he is rich he can afford to buy something and he has every right to buy what he wants. you are really stupid if you think the point you are making has any merit

  • @danniosgood1362
    @danniosgood1362 Před 3 lety +395

    You should make a playlist "The Fizz" with all your favorite products.😂

    • @carbonfusion
      @carbonfusion Před 3 lety +28

      I second that !

    • @farmboss792
      @farmboss792 Před 3 lety +6

      That would be a rewatch like the poor mans toolbox!

    • @J.bickel
      @J.bickel Před 3 lety +4

      super cool idea

    • @Ed-cs6kw
      @Ed-cs6kw Před 3 lety +4

      I'd love a "Fizz" list. Thanks for all the great content, sir!

    • @honeybadger660
      @honeybadger660 Před 3 lety +5

      Please!

  • @bbeenn
    @bbeenn Před 3 lety +348

    I stopped wearing jeans, and started wearing jeans.

    • @texashillcountryadv9197
      @texashillcountryadv9197 Před 3 lety +10

      *dungarees don’t forget

    • @V1LKA5LT
      @V1LKA5LT Před 3 lety +5

      exactly i stopped wearing jeans and started wearing sport pants, cuz they are cheapear and more comfortable, and i have a nice pair of pants for the nice stuff too, lmao

    • @timothytate3272
      @timothytate3272 Před 3 lety

      @@V1LKA5LT v

    • @Jeffreynelius
      @Jeffreynelius Před 3 lety

      God damn right

    • @rehaberdash7597
      @rehaberdash7597 Před 3 lety

      @@texashillcountryadv9197 q2

  • @birdsongblossoms8547
    @birdsongblossoms8547 Před 2 lety +29

    My parents knew the Haas family. We would visit them occasionally in their San Francisco apartment. This was in the mid- to late-60s and, of course, I lived in a pair of Levi jeans. Mr. Haas, who was president of Levi Strauss, once pulled me aside and asked why I was wearing 501s, when everyone else was wearing bell-bottoms or other hip exotica. I told him that girls seemed to prefer me in them, and that I could use all of the help that I could get. I think he laughed for the first time in many years. I still wear Levis, but the 505s because I'm too lazy to button up a fly...

  • @Perforator2000
    @Perforator2000 Před 3 lety +57

    I was looking for a good old fashioned backpack one time, and specifically wanted real buckles with real leather and waxed canvas. I was tired of how so many bags in the old style have those crappy fake leather straps with fake buckles with weak magnets to hold flaps closed. I looked around online and found the Frost River company out of Minnesota who makes pretty much precisely what I was looking for. They're just very heavy duty, traditionally constructed bags with solid brass hardware and quality leather straps and reinforcements. They are clearly going to outlast me and whoever uses them after me. I ended up buying a few of their products.

  • @offroadtek00
    @offroadtek00 Před 3 lety +1354

    My Wife: Is Wranglerstar still fighting the fires?
    Me: No, he's reviewing washing machines.
    My Wife: Did Wranglerstar post anything about the house today?
    Me: No, he's setting up the woodworking shop.
    My Wife: What's Wranglerstar doing today in the woodshop?
    Me: He's reviewing pants.

    • @followingjesus7331
      @followingjesus7331 Před 3 lety +32

      There aren't many comments I forward to others, but this is hilarious (and has been forwarded).

    • @DV-ol7vt
      @DV-ol7vt Před 3 lety +23

      Very, very true! I think that is why I like watching his channel, it goes along with my A D D

    • @followingjesus7331
      @followingjesus7331 Před 3 lety +26

      @@DV-ol7vt Yeah. And I have OCD, except I call it CDO -- alphabetical as it should be! ; D

    • @Thefreshp
      @Thefreshp Před 3 lety +3

      😂

    • @isoSw1fty
      @isoSw1fty Před 3 lety +8

      Haha this actually gave me a chuckle. Take my like

  • @TheIronDuke9
    @TheIronDuke9 Před 3 lety +230

    What you failed to mention (I think) is that the reason why the pants and other faithful reproductions of vintage American clothing are made in Japan because in the '70's American manufacturers were upgrading their equipment that would allow to produce more product of lesser quality and so they considered the old equipment obsolete and the Japanese bought much of it for very low cost - so the clothing is not only faithful to the original in design and material, but it is also made using the very same American machines that the original clothing was made with

    • @calvins1837
      @calvins1837 Před rokem +11

      However Japanese sewing machines are far superior. Coming from a guy that has repaired machines.

    • @poloska9471
      @poloska9471 Před rokem +3

      @@calvins1837 agreed, they certainly are very good at a great many things where attention to detail is desired…

    • @dangerous8333
      @dangerous8333 Před rokem

      ​@@calvins1837 Then why does everyone use vintage Singers and Kenmores?
      If you're comparing it to modern stuff yeah, America doesn't bother competing in certain fields anymore. Doesn't mean they couldn't make a better one.
      Also, who invented the sewing machine?
      🤷

    • @dangerous8333
      @dangerous8333 Před rokem +1

      ​@@poloska9471 Please understand that a country is only going to produce something that they want to, at whatever quality they deem necessary.
      People are still using vintage English and American sewing machines. So what that proves is they just don't bother making a good one anymore, and Japan does. It doesn't mean Japan makes better ones.
      It simply means other countries aren't competing in that field anymore. Since more garments are made in Asian countries it only makes sense they're produced in Japan, and I bet a lot of them are produced in China from Japanese companies.

    • @calvins1837
      @calvins1837 Před rokem

      @Dan Gerous older Singer was a great machine. Their single needle, double needle would run flawless. However parts for them became remanufactured junk. Also the older Singer machines only ran about 3000 spm where the new Juki will run 4500 stitch per minute all day with hardly a missed stitch. Great point though.

  • @nicholasmetrano6411
    @nicholasmetrano6411 Před rokem +32

    I haven't worn any jeans in years, seeing these dungarees makes me glad that there is a company that puts pride into producing a quality product. I will be picking up a pair or two. Thanks for highlighting a great product.

    • @cr16219
      @cr16219 Před rokem

      I haven't worn jeans in ages. I found them heavy, bulky, smelly when wet, and the cross stitching below the crotch chaffed the heck out of my upper inner thighs. I wear Haggar Cool 18 or Cool 18 Pro. Classic Fit or Performance Flex. Lightweight, versatile, easy wash, and permanent press. When the weather gets too warm, I go right to gym shorts. I consider myself a minimalist in leg wear.

  • @TheKarbide
    @TheKarbide Před 3 lety +18

    I really appreciate you going out there and finding us these products we never be able to find on our own. Buying quality for woman feels like an impossible task, can you or Mrs. W do a video about woman’s clothes?

  • @iSparkFU
    @iSparkFU Před 3 lety +112

    Shine...
    I just figured Wranglerstar®©™ wore Wrangler® jeans.
    Who knew!

    •  Před 3 lety +2

      Yes me too 👍🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

    • @lukegraham1945
      @lukegraham1945 Před 3 lety +14

      Can’t go wrong with a pair of wranglers!

    • @Tenskwatawa4U
      @Tenskwatawa4U Před 3 lety +2

      @@lukegraham1945 Yep, it's all I'll buy.

    • @jerushieful
      @jerushieful Před 3 lety

      This is blowing my mind!!! 😂 😂 😂

  • @brw3079
    @brw3079 Před 3 lety +136

    I remember getting my jeans out of the dryer, in a hurry, cuz the bus was coming, and getting burned by the copper rivets!

    • @beckywatt5048
      @beckywatt5048 Před 3 lety +7

      😘👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
      That and taking them off the line they would be so stiff they would practically stand up by themselves in the corner .

    • @brw3079
      @brw3079 Před 3 lety +3

      @@beckywatt5048 that too, but growing up in western Oregon, we used the electric dryer most of the time!

    • @ptaylor4923
      @ptaylor4923 Před 3 lety +3

      Oh my goodness, I did that, too! I'm catching up to 70 fast, but rode rodeo & gymkhanas when I was a kid and I was always in Levi's or Wranglers, except in school, because back then they wouldn't let girls wear pants or even take auto shop.

    • @beckywatt5048
      @beckywatt5048 Před 3 lety +1

      @@brw3079 We had an electric dryer also , lived out in the country .

    • @honestguy7764
      @honestguy7764 Před 3 lety +1

      I remenber when I was running to get the bus and slipped on my hip. 25 years on, I still wear the scar the rivet left on me...

  • @dcjr1053
    @dcjr1053 Před rokem +15

    Great video. I switched from Levis to Wranglers (cowboy cut) years ago. Wranglers were heavier material and fit better. But since then, I have started wearing Fjallraven Barents Pro's and haven't worn denim since. They are light, comfortable, have so many useful pockets and surprisingly tough. They can also be waxed for water resistance. I highly recommend them.

  • @MrDarhcsalk24
    @MrDarhcsalk24 Před 3 lety +1

    I respect and like the way you check precisely the quality and detail of everything you are buying tools, cars, cloth, etc..

  • @jokeal3613
    @jokeal3613 Před 3 lety +89

    It is a product endorsement, just an unpaid one ... so you know it’s genuine.

    • @thejourneymen7722
      @thejourneymen7722 Před 3 lety +2

      How do you know it’s unpaid

    • @vasilias2230
      @vasilias2230 Před 3 lety +4

      @@thejourneymen7722 unlike most jewish tribes we have a trust for good people

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497 Před 3 lety +2

      I have never understood why they call PAID endorsements "product endorsements" specifically.
      If I tell you one on one that a product is good, THAT is an endorsement. Purchased endorsement is what they OUGHT to call it.
      As for the flakes that take the money and call a product great, I think most of those people are pretty easy to tell if they LIKE the product or if they LIKE the money. Except for the flakes that don't care about their viewer's experience at the hands of bad companies, i have no issue with a person getting paid for their services. That is just good sense and good business.

    • @dejavu666wampas9
      @dejavu666wampas9 Před 3 lety +1

      FightingBellator_7 - why do ya gotta do that? Shame on you

    • @SelfEdgeVideos
      @SelfEdgeVideos Před 3 lety +2

      @@thejourneymen7722 He came into one of our stores and bought these jeans at full price, it's not an ad..

  • @BeavisBateman
    @BeavisBateman Před 3 lety +67

    Cody tomorrow: I went out and bought a $800 genuine Scottish kilt. Let's get into it 😳 Cody a day after tomorrow: this is why I no longer wear pants

    • @jonathangriffin1120
      @jonathangriffin1120 Před 3 lety +3

      Lady : "Is there anything worn under the kilt?" Scotsman : "Nae lassie, everything's in perfectly good order!"

    • @chinanorthairguns
      @chinanorthairguns Před 3 lety +3

      @@jonathangriffin1120 On a good day lipstick is worn under the kilt.

    • @markb6123
      @markb6123 Před 3 lety +1

      You can make your own for about £60 or £150 including sewing machine cost

    • @isoSw1fty
      @isoSw1fty Před 3 lety

      @@markb6123 lipstick?

    • @gratefuljason84
      @gratefuljason84 Před 3 lety +1

      @@isoSw1fty Think about it.... ;) -- If youre still having trouble coming up with the answer then please walk towards the gutter and put your mind in it ;)

  • @valuedhumanoid6574
    @valuedhumanoid6574 Před 3 lety +23

    I loved my dungarees when I was in the USN. They’re a little rough when new, but after a few good washings they’re so comfortable and tough as they come. And they can be used as a flotation device. Tie the legs off, slap them on top of water and they stay inflated. They train us in basic training how to do it. As long as they stay wet, they will hold air.

    • @usngunr
      @usngunr Před rokem

      Dude. Navy Dungarees and these are two different animals. You need to step away from the the hash pipe bro. Dungaree does not equate to dungaree. What a dumbass.

    • @flower2289
      @flower2289 Před rokem +1

      I remember the floating dungaree training from basic in about 1972.

  • @cbass2755
    @cbass2755 Před rokem +1

    I really….really like your channel. It’s because of this, exactly this! You’re all over the place and so interesting. I’m going to order a pair of these for my Nephew. He’s physically active, hiking, camping….biking etc. I’m sure he probably won’t like them, but I also feel he will gain a appreciation with them as time goes on. He’s 29 years old, manly and a Cardiac Heart Cath nurse. I’m so proud of him! He’ll end up liking them in the long run….. Thank you so much for your videos. Always so interesting to me…Detroit Michigan here….👋🏻😀

  • @Common_Wealth
    @Common_Wealth Před 3 lety +8

    That’s the best part of the Wranglerstar channel. You never know what he’ll upload next, it may be a video about jeans. But the genuine excitement Mr. W has when he’s showing you something he loves can’t be beat! God bless you guys, keep crushing!

  • @SuperFcsmith
    @SuperFcsmith Před 3 lety +12

    Great video! My son-in-law buys these because he’s into vintage stuff and big flea markets. He gave me a couple pairs to wear just to break them in. I’m not allowed to wash them, after a few months he picks them up and does his special type of cleaning and gives them back. As a retired Disney artist he even gave me a pair to wear at work and wanted them covered with paint (so they are). I’ll admit they really look cool covered with all the colors I used painting murals, sets, and Disney figures.
    They are a good conversation piece and a co-worker even recognized them as vintage jeans once.

  • @fauseth
    @fauseth Před rokem

    I appreciate your love for quality items. Also the amount of care you and Mrs. W have for the quality of your own. Thanks for the video.

  • @mcgilliman
    @mcgilliman Před rokem +5

    It's sad to see the decline in quality of basic items like pants. We have to purchase from expensive niche brands in order to get what was common 50, 60, 70 years ago. Thanks for the review, I love quality and learning about interesting details like this.

  • @TheMetroidsPrime
    @TheMetroidsPrime Před 3 lety +9

    the end bit about the comfortability really hits home. being in a place that inspires you in a natural and organic way really does mean all the difference than being in a place of uncertainty and dispair

  • @professornuke7562
    @professornuke7562 Před 3 lety +23

    I watched a Levi documentary back in the early 1990's. There were a lot of things in this, that don't add up. Dungarees are Bib and Brace overalls, NOT JEANS. The original Bib and Brace overalls by Levi Strauss were from the late 1800's, and he reinforced the pockets with rivets because miners would stuff their pockets with ore samples, taking them to the assayer, hoping their claim was rich. Catalog number of the overalls was 501.
    The documentary went on to say that the pants pocket rivets were dropped because of cars, around about the twenties. People lean on cars and don't want their pants to scratch the paint.
    I can't remember anything about the bib and braces being dropped, though I know they mentioned it. It was a long time ago, and I can't find it online.
    The original Levi looms went to China, and a guy I used to know her in Melbourne Australia had a lot of jeans made on them in the early 2000's under the brand "Kustom Krafted". I still have a pair, though I fit into them every other year depending on what I have been eating.
    My grandfather always wore Yakka Bib and Brace overalls.(Australian brand) He wore almost nothing else except on Sundays. In 1998 I bought the last pair ever from his shop of choice, near his home. He always wore khaki, and mine are Navy blue. Any way, 20+ years on, they're still going strong. Thanks for some good advice, Pop.

  • @dpe4
    @dpe4 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you. I've worn 501's since I was 16 (Began purchasing my own clothes). I'm 57 now, and I've obviously seen the difference, over time, in fit and quality of the 501's. I will definitely try your recommendation. Thank you for the video

  • @christophersolias3601
    @christophersolias3601 Před rokem +1

    I love your channel. I've learned much, and agree on much. I think your a great man. This failing world needs more men like you. Thank you so much for who you are, and what you do. I applaud you.

  • @Ged
    @Ged Před 3 lety +156

    Interesting! I had given up on jeans after the military, but I might give these a shot. I pretty much wear exclusively Duluth Trading pants, which are also very well made, have great attention to detail, and don't bind you up when you're working. Keep all the interesting stuff coming!

    • @camerondavis8213
      @camerondavis8213 Před 3 lety +4

      Same I love Duluth

    • @benscott19841
      @benscott19841 Před 3 lety +3

      Love the stretch firehose pants i got can't stand the jeans I got from them. Really well made I just find them very uncomfortable, maybe just the wrong style for me.

    • @caseyk6625
      @caseyk6625 Před 3 lety +7

      I too only wear Duluth stretch work pants. So comfortable! Way better than jeans in the comfort dept. I only buy them on sale. The stretch pants aren't the most durable. I've worn holes in them. But I've always been able to take them in and get an exchange for a new pair no problem. Love Duluth Trading

    • @lancesurgeon7614
      @lancesurgeon7614 Před 3 lety

      I switched to Duluth when I figured out that I have a retail store within driving distance of my house.Wait for sales before I go and stock up.

    • @ekskotous
      @ekskotous Před 3 lety +1

      Same here ..big fan of the Duluth Firehose flex pants. More comfortable than jeans or dockers but look like dockers for "business casual" dress. I cycle through a couple pairs and wear them almost every single day

  • @WDCallahan
    @WDCallahan Před 3 lety +119

    So the real reason he stopped wearing jeans is because he doesn't call them jeans. Got it. ;)

  • @mewyattt
    @mewyattt Před rokem +1

    Ive been wearing and working in selvedge denim for about 10 years now. The way it feels and ages are unique and dapper.

  • @beebester4106
    @beebester4106 Před rokem +31

    I've never met a person that I agree with whole heartedly on so many different subjects. Great video.

  • @krissfemmpaws1029
    @krissfemmpaws1029 Před 3 lety +22

    Having grown up in the 60s and 70s I can attest to the quality of the denim pants of today are nowhere near the quality that they used to be.

    • @thephilosopher5799
      @thephilosopher5799 Před 2 lety +1

      I’m a late teen and that’s unfortunate to hear but makes a lot of sense. Almost everything went down in quality.

    • @surfrat8884
      @surfrat8884 Před 2 lety +1

      not much is today

  • @wesferraiuolo7366
    @wesferraiuolo7366 Před 3 lety +65

    No,No,No my 5 pairs of Wranglers @ $30 each will last twice as long as a $150 pair of britches. This is a little silly.

    • @isoSw1fty
      @isoSw1fty Před 3 lety +2

      I don't think so Tim.

    • @ryanmugele5582
      @ryanmugele5582 Před 3 lety +9

      Wrangler are definitely the best bang for your buck, but they wont age quite like the Sugarcane and have some shortcomings. But without a doubt a million times better than 99% of the stuff on the market. The denim is usually 15oz, fabric is US woven, and tough as nails. 936den are my go to wranglers. Remember though when people purchase pants like sugarcane, its partly due to the company, the craftsmanship, and the materials. These smaller denim companies are using denim from mills from the late 1800s often times, narrow loom, high quality fabric that has way more character than you think. The companies pay attention to every detail and stitch. Not produced in Mexico, China, etc(I personally don't mind Mexico produced items). I don't think its silly, but understand why you would prefer Wrangler.

    • @TM-dh2xb
      @TM-dh2xb Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah, I'm of the same mindset. Plus if you have some kind of catastrophic incident, you've only destroyed one pair (at a replacement cost of $30) and still have 4 other pairs.

    • @whiteduck3140
      @whiteduck3140 Před 3 lety +2

      How much just for the authentic leather patch?

    • @Mcss-lu5hv
      @Mcss-lu5hv Před 3 lety

      Yep, I love the George Strait edition wranglers. $38 a pair. I do wish the back pockets were abut 3/4 inch deeper though.

  • @joem9980
    @joem9980 Před rokem

    I forgot about that, thanks for the trip down memory lane. I remember when my pants had rivets in them when I was a kid. Never thought about it until this video, thanks again.

  • @AmosJay67
    @AmosJay67 Před rokem

    Awesome video!
    I’m with you on quality and vintage, vintage because of the quality! I’ve enjoyed your videos and shorts, because I too, am fixed on learning…

  • @Dogonatree
    @Dogonatree Před 3 lety +10

    I mainly wear wranglers and round house jeans. You can't beat Round House in comfort, price, and they're still made in USA

  • @alienproductions9948
    @alienproductions9948 Před 3 lety +5

    Absolutely love it. Yes, we never know what we're going to get on the channel but I really value this appreciation of quality. This quality of production is exactly what built America and has been stolen from us via corporate greed. We need to protect, preserve and reinstitute it in the new society that will ultimately rise from the fall of the crime bosses that have tried to steal our heritage.

  • @excalligator5529
    @excalligator5529 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Definitely gonna look into these once I’m in the market for a new pair of pants. Very much pricy but if the quality is what you say it is, I think it’s worth it. I may end up saving money in the long run purchasing these rather than cheaper jeans over the years. Thanks for making me aware of these, Cody.

  • @outdoorcountryboyforlife6511

    Good video, owning nice things always makes you feel good. I think I'll go get me a pair and try them out.Thanks Coty

  • @ethanarellano3441
    @ethanarellano3441 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank for something new to consider this is really interesting I’ve been wearing wranglers for quite awhile and love them but would love to try these too. God bless Cody

  • @RC-rf2mz
    @RC-rf2mz Před 3 lety +19

    I agree with you Cody on the aspect of buy quality made products, but there are many of us out here that can't justify spend 100$ to 150$ on a pair of pants. I have found that the original Wrangler jeans hold up for a long time and ( in my opinion) look better as they age, and at 40$ to 50$ a pair its a little easier for some of us to swallow. I do respect and value your opinion, may God bless and surround your family with his protective hands.

    • @Joeystandridge
      @Joeystandridge Před 8 měsíci +2

      Brother I wear the very same jeans you are speaking of and have for many years. Like you said 40-50- bucks you can’t go wrong. Only dislike is the rubber wrangler tag on the back, leather was the old style.

  • @joedart2932
    @joedart2932 Před 2 lety +1

    Good to know someone still makes something like this! I stopped wearing jeans because they don't give as much freedom of movement nor do they dry fast in wet weather and even hold the water and become heavy. Try the 511 Stryke pants! More of a cargo pant but quality and comfortable. Rip stop and very flexible fairly long lasting 👍

  • @joshmanwaring3848
    @joshmanwaring3848 Před rokem

    Thank you, after shredding countless pairs of jeans I've had my eyes open for a practical and functional alternative

  • @gearheadted5110
    @gearheadted5110 Před 3 lety +5

    501s were my favorite jeans back in high school in the 80s. Today I have a few brands in rotation in my jean drawer. The Sugar Cane jeans look great, I will definitely research them a bit more. Thanks.

  • @AndyRoche
    @AndyRoche Před 3 lety +19

    So true, Cody. A little quality goes a long way.
    When I was broke, and couldn't put to pennies together, I bought the cheap jeans and wore them out so quickly. I started saving up and buying more expensive, but higher quality, jeans and found that I saved more money because they lasted for years, not months.
    I found Duluth Trading a few years ago and I have several pairs of the cargos that have lasted me for 5 years or so. Faded and a little worn, but so comfy. All I wear because of their quality and commitment to the customer. I have returned a pair for wrong size or problems with the item and they traded it out no questions asked.
    Try that with Levis today.

  • @countrycraftsman5110
    @countrycraftsman5110 Před 3 lety +101

    Been wearing Carhartt and Dickies for 20 years. Levi's political stance ran me off.

    • @bearwoodcraft3591
      @bearwoodcraft3591 Před 3 lety +3

      Carhart are top notch do good work jeans and if you want somthing super tough prison blues are good

    • @blakeb9792
      @blakeb9792 Před 3 lety +1

      Me too

    • @bearwoodcraft3591
      @bearwoodcraft3591 Před 3 lety

      @Wayne Smith I wear my carhart for best then I’ve got my other carhart for work I’d never spend so much on some pants doesn’t matter what they are they don’t last but a decent jacket and work boots is where you want to spend you money

    • @dumper87
      @dumper87 Před 3 lety +3

      Same here. Berne is another brand I’ve had good luck with. I’m too fat to wear Wranglers anymore.

    • @bearwoodcraft3591
      @bearwoodcraft3591 Před 3 lety

      @@dumper87 I’m a 40 inch waist and 6.3 only work clothes seem to fit right

  • @brandonrich6342
    @brandonrich6342 Před rokem

    Very cool, even if this isn't up someone's alley, everyone can appreciate the detailed history lesson and learn new things. I really enjoyed this video.

  • @TokyoCraftsman
    @TokyoCraftsman Před 3 lety +76

    I wear cotton work pants here in Japan, they are tough they are comfortable and they not too expensive, plus I like the extra pockets.
    What has happened to old school Levis is now happening to Carhartt.
    Cheers from Tokyo.
    Stu

    • @ArthA122
      @ArthA122 Před 3 lety +4

      @Paul Dawson maybe you could look at Fjallraven made in Sweden. Their G100 fabric is awesome and you can wax it for the winter. I love my pants from them.

    • @ComfortablyNumb1969
      @ComfortablyNumb1969 Před 3 lety +4

      I think only certain Carhartt jackets are made here in Detroit, anymore. Seams like everything else comes from China.

    • @sgoldste02
      @sgoldste02 Před 3 lety +5

      Agreed regarding Carhartt jeans, which have gone downhill in quality over the last 10 years. I've now switched to the heavier jeans from Duluth Trading Company, which are still made very well.

    • @cndream1
      @cndream1 Před 3 lety +5

      The Dickies 5 pocket regular fit jeans are awesome. These ARE NOT the ones you get at WalMart. Get them at a workwear or farm store etc. I think the model number is 9393. Very heavy denim (15 oz ?). Straight leg. They wear like absolute iron and so far have lasted at least twice as long if not more than my Carhartts or Wranglers. The color also stays darker for a LOT longer than others and triple stitched seams

    • @donaldmatthies6026
      @donaldmatthies6026 Před 3 lety +2

      @@sgoldste02 and not to mention the customer service it's terrible! If you only get four months out of the Carhartt double front logger jeans, the color hadn't even faded when the crotch tears out!

  • @ColonelK0rn1
    @ColonelK0rn1 Před 3 lety +43

    I'm glad you brought a new pair into frame, and not the ones you were wearing, similar to the day you explained why you like your tin pants.😁 No doubt they are quality with that price tag! As a prior professional mechanic, I always cringed when I got onto the tool trucks, and those tools have outlasted most of the other ones I purchased. As I've gotten older, I've adopted the motto of "Buy once, cry once."

    • @HurricaneHomestead
      @HurricaneHomestead Před 3 lety +3

      My only problem is that I don't have enough tears to cry that much.

    • @elgringoec
      @elgringoec Před 3 lety +1

      Amén! I'm still rockin' SnapOns I scored 45 years ago!

    • @elgringoec
      @elgringoec Před 3 lety +2

      @@HurricaneHomestead
      Not for jeans! But for tools...

    • @hkguitar1984
      @hkguitar1984 Před 3 lety +1

      Right there with you Sir, Pay Once, Cry Once.

    • @FLPhotoCatcher
      @FLPhotoCatcher Před 3 lety

      I agree with the 'buy once' theory, but any pair of pants will get ripped, bleached or stained. I guess for work pants, that's ok, but I have a hard time believing that they will last for more than 15 years of regular use.

  • @johnsweeney3060
    @johnsweeney3060 Před rokem

    Great video, interesting and informative. Thank you.

  • @xmdbd552
    @xmdbd552 Před 3 lety

    Simply the best! I am old enough to “get it”. Thanks for sharing.

  • @cwbuckley4508
    @cwbuckley4508 Před 3 lety +23

    Sounds like something that I would enjoy wearing. Unfortunately, $150 is somewhat out of my budget.

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497 Před 3 lety +2

      Same here, though maybe I could call it a "school expense" because it is a replica of an historical item and I'm a history major....lol

    • @angelavila4586
      @angelavila4586 Před 3 lety +1

      CHUCK, I HEAR YOU ON THE PRICE. BUT ITS A JEAN THAT WILL LAST YOU AT LEAST 20 PLUS YEARS BUDDY...

    • @MichaelGhost
      @MichaelGhost Před 3 lety +7

      You know that in “20 years” you might lose/gain your waist size.

    • @BigDmike24
      @BigDmike24 Před 3 lety +2

      Those sound nice. I'll stick with my round house jeans made in America.

    • @DK-jd8bj
      @DK-jd8bj Před 3 lety

      Carhartt makes the best work pants. Double thick, heavy duty triple stitched and they come with a cell phone pocket. I get mine online for $40.

  • @JoryValley
    @JoryValley Před 3 lety +7

    Yea I learned today, just like you don’t go into a grocery store hungry for obvious reasons, you also don’t go to the tool store when your frustrated and worn out from spending 9 long hours suffering with a subpar tool. I only went in for some wood dye and sand paper... $650 later I now own one of the best sanders on the market and wow what a difference. Went from a 2 hand/whole body operation to a 2 finger task. No to mention produces an incredible finish. Broke but happy 😁

  • @koscarico
    @koscarico Před 3 lety

    This is why i never get bored of your channel. I go to flea markets to get jeans because if the bad quality of new jeans here in sweden. Also so hard to find that classic cut which is the best imo

  • @aaronfoulk9849
    @aaronfoulk9849 Před 3 lety +13

    I like my wrangler cowboy cuts, very durable. I usually get the rigids because they’re cheaper and I enjoy breaking them in. I also have a pair of Prison Blues double knee logger jeans with the suspender buttons that I wear for doing work around the house. Very well made, didn’t have a stitch out of place and they were surprisingly comfortable. And they’re made by convicts that they are trying to teach a trade to.

    • @lmacfsu
      @lmacfsu Před rokem

      Like those Wrangler Cowboy Cut !

    • @davidrice3337
      @davidrice3337 Před rokem

      they are freaking 40$ now - how'd they go from 22$ - 25$ to 40$:? pisses me off

  • @johnlaranger7492
    @johnlaranger7492 Před 3 lety +8

    Duluth Trading firehouse flex ANYTHING. Tougher, more comfortable, more versatile in every way.
    Lined in the winter
    Nuff said

    • @iamweasel68
      @iamweasel68 Před 3 lety +1

      Lifetime guarantee isn't too bad, either. I've used it a couple times.

    • @justinovitt6720
      @justinovitt6720 Před 3 lety +2

      Just got my first pair and I love them. Awesome

  • @aubreygmcghee
    @aubreygmcghee Před rokem

    Thanks for sharing. I've been looking for a pair of jeans just like this. I'll have to get a few pairs.

  • @davidlobo962
    @davidlobo962 Před rokem

    Dude thank you so much for sharing these things. I just purchased a pair and because of you i also have a pair of nicks boots. Thank you so much for sharing this i cannot wait for my pair to arrive.

  • @Devin82m
    @Devin82m Před 3 lety +13

    Hey Cody, do you mind providing a link to where you buy the Sugarcane Dungarees? I can't seem to find a source other than European stores. Also, do you still prefer wearing your Tin pants for working, or have you switched to Sugarcane?

    • @TheKnight0017
      @TheKnight0017 Před 3 lety

      Self Edge Clothing sells them. Beware of sizing, they run small.

  • @elgringoec
    @elgringoec Před 3 lety +3

    I get it, Cody. Great protection when there's a risk of abrasion. I just feel like I've outgrown those. I still have some originals from the sixties. For light risk activity and going out, I much prefer the thin, light, soft, stretch fabrics. It's just so much more pleasant against my body and to the touch. I'd even go for that leggings type material, that silky stretchy cotton blend super thin and light stuff. I don't want them tight to my legs, nor do I want them loose in the crotch. I want practical and comfortable. Pockets have to be deep and wide. It's important to me to have a full range of motion. I need to be able to stretch. To do winter work outside I'll take the heavy thick ones and maybe a thin pair inside if conditions warrant. But those conditions I actively avoid! Most of the time I'm in shorts because they're way more comfy and practical. That's shorts, not mediums all the way to the knee or capris which go past the knee. To me it's always been more important to have the least resistance to the things I do (like you were saying about workspace) than to look gangsta. But "wut evz" 😂 Cheers!

  • @OrionGould71
    @OrionGould71 Před rokem +8

    My only issue with a lot of the Japanese production stuff is the sizing. It's old school sizing from when people were generally smaller. A 2x from people like Iron Heart or Union Labour is a 46 chest, that's a like a large with Carhartt

    • @telemarktumalo6978
      @telemarktumalo6978 Před rokem +5

      A lot of that has to do with the U.S. acceptance of vanity sizing. Measure your 34W Levi's and you will find they actually measure 36". In addition, you mention the Japanese brands.... they don't supersize their meals or their jeans.

  • @AntonioClaudioMichael
    @AntonioClaudioMichael Před rokem +1

    Modern Levi's last me 6 to 7 months as a mechanic and even Carhart duck canvas carpenter pants only last me a year these Sugarcane Dungarees are Beautifully made @WranglerStar

  • @bigguns45acp
    @bigguns45acp Před 3 lety +5

    I carry so much EDC stuff that I've gone to the Riggs Ranger pants for the large deep front pockets and large usable cargo pockets. 100% Ripstop 10oz cotton.

  • @mrtrack54
    @mrtrack54 Před 3 lety +23

    Didn’t you make a video at one point saying you’d never buy a pair of jeans over $70 or something?

    • @isoSw1fty
      @isoSw1fty Před 3 lety

      Yes but it is good to have at least one pair of high quality, comfortable and expensive pair of clothing for the day outings.

    • @folksurvival
      @folksurvival Před 3 lety

      He's wearing a Rolex too so must be rich.

    • @fl3082
      @fl3082 Před 3 lety

      They're not "jeans", they're DUNGAREES.

  • @davemartin9774
    @davemartin9774 Před 3 lety

    @wranglerstar I'm gonna bite the bullet and get a pair! Thanks for the in depth review. God Bless you and your family Cody.

  • @renaissanceman18133
    @renaissanceman18133 Před rokem

    I love this video it’s awesome. The topic of the jeans in and of itself because of the mentioned vintage aspect, quality aspect etc.
    But more so, the few minutes you discussed the more meaningful ideas about the pants and other like items and how they are meaningful and that surrounding oneself with items such as this is a slice of something nice to have in life. Something to appreciate in all the craziness of the world. Cool video and channel 👍 God bless.

  • @d.cantrell4591
    @d.cantrell4591 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you so much for sharing. I am sorry I can't afford a BMW ( far superior to my ford) If I was younger I would give it a shot but, I am a senior veteran on disability. I understand the importance of tools or clothing that will not fail when working this is really important to some guys. Once again thank you for your time and the education we receive I watch every video and always keep you and your family in my prayers, thank you.

  • @MikeSmithInFL
    @MikeSmithInFL Před 3 lety +31

    True, to a point. My jeans are about $20 a pair ( usually $19 but lately $21 ) and they generally last me about 4 to 5 years, though I've patched some and I'm still wearing them 12 years later.
    That price of $180 means I could get 8 or 9 pairs of the ones I use and would last a minimum of 30 years or up to 90 years with patches and a little care. Something tells me I wouldn't be able to keep a single pair of the $180 dungarees in condition to wear them for 30 years. Plus, I'd likely have to buy 3 pairs of them for the wash cycle and 'just in case'. We'd be talking over $500 for 3 pairs of dungarees.
    That's an incredible amount to pay for clothing, for most people.

    • @joshpointoh
      @joshpointoh Před 8 měsíci +4

      There is also an unseen cost to buying $20 pairs. They are made in sweat shops across seas, bad for those workers but also drives down US wages, making that $20 not really $20 because you have a lot less dollars to spend. Had those jobs stayed here, $40 jeans would be just as easy as $20 jeans to afford, except Americans got the jobs, and communities, schools, etc benefited

    • @markilleen4027
      @markilleen4027 Před 8 měsíci +1

      it really isn't that much money, like you have kids working in McDonald's wearing balenciaga

  • @forgedglory
    @forgedglory Před 8 měsíci

    Old school jeans with the classic look that I love. Thanks for sharing. I’ll be picking up a pair soon.

  • @TheRugghead
    @TheRugghead Před 8 měsíci +1

    I've been wearing my carhartt cowboy pants for years and they're still stiff n brand new. You really appreciate great craftsmanship and good material

  • @1truefreedomfighter
    @1truefreedomfighter Před 3 lety +39

    I am enjoying this “the real reason” series

  • @Theflyingpotato
    @Theflyingpotato Před 3 lety +10

    The emperor is half naked. I love quality but, Spending 4x as much on a product that only lasts twice as long is a luxury most can’t justify

    • @purchasedforaprice
      @purchasedforaprice Před 3 lety +2

      Most jeans last between 1-3 years. Jeans that last your entire life are significantly longer than twice as long.

    • @Theflyingpotato
      @Theflyingpotato Před 3 lety +1

      @@purchasedforaprice
      I wish my jeans lasted that long. I’m a full time bricklayer and a full time farmer. Yep, I work well over eighty hours a week and will unintentionally brutalize any clothing I wear. I buy good quality clothes to wear when not working and they last a long time , as I dont use the good clothes often as I’m usually working or sleeping or talking about working or sleeping, apart from watching CZcams while I’m waiting for someone or something.
      Which brand of jeans do you recommend for workwear.

  • @devonfarris7270
    @devonfarris7270 Před 3 lety

    I love your channel because of the versatility of it, its just amazing

  • @itzastralx
    @itzastralx Před 3 lety

    I love this channel it goes from axes to washing machines to knives to jeans (I see Jeans Like that all the time in Cali)

  • @just139999
    @just139999 Před 3 lety +28

    I know it’s not stylish but I love my round houses overalls for work. Helps make me comfortable by cover up the backside, especially because I was gift from my folks with more of a flat backside. Plus a bonus of the chest pockets

    • @LanceSheppard
      @LanceSheppard Před 3 lety +4

      I think I'm gonna buy me some round house bibs next. Dickies, liberty, and carhartt is just aggravating me with their quality

    • @woodworkerroyer8497
      @woodworkerroyer8497 Před 3 lety +1

      I'm gonna look at those now. I HATE bending over to do some simple job and having to get up, pull up the pants, oops, too high...
      Maybe I ought to try suspenders? But I will certainly LOOK at round house, because I love everything about the design of overalls.

    • @LanceSheppard
      @LanceSheppard Před 3 lety

      @@woodworkerroyer8497 also I think I have read they are American made

    • @rotisseriebear5394
      @rotisseriebear5394 Před 3 lety

      I'm an ironworker. I've been seeing some guys wearing prison blues pants. They seem pretty tough. Any thoughts on those?

    • @shootum1
      @shootum1 Před 3 lety +1

      Round House MIO

  • @djlesinski7978
    @djlesinski7978 Před 3 lety +94

    Only a western man would make a video about his wardrobe.

    • @folksurvival
      @folksurvival Před 3 lety

      Well this guy didn't make this video about his wardrobe, he made it about a specific piece of clothing.

  • @mikebowman9844
    @mikebowman9844 Před 7 měsíci

    Glad to learn about these. Thank you W.

  • @williamburton8274
    @williamburton8274 Před rokem

    I too wouldn't mind making the changes you have but it's a little hard to. Have a baby on the way, just lost our only vehicle to a fire and my job is going no where. I just recently purchased your book and am currently enjoying it, thank you for the videos and your book.

  • @bobbyw9046
    @bobbyw9046 Před 3 lety +5

    Cody, I don't doubt the Dungarees you showcased today are excellent - but I must suggest you try the LL Bean Double L Natural Fit 100% heavyweight cotton from LL Bean. They are normally $49.99 but are always on sale at 20% off. So for $40 bucks they are pretty darn close (80 - 95%) to what you reviewed today. That's 4 pair for one and if the Bean Jeans are only slightly less heavy - the extra 3 pair more than make up for that. BTW the LL Bean Jeans have the largest front pocket of any Jeans I've ever seen - and have the same Copper rivets. They last me for many many years!! Hey - they are worth a try!

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  Před 3 lety +3

      Never, those are east coast pants

    • @bobbyw9046
      @bobbyw9046 Před 3 lety +5

      Don't care what coast they are from - they're really good Jeans.

    • @timmynormand8082
      @timmynormand8082 Před rokem

      I rather ll bean any day before but from japan

    • @brookeggleston9314
      @brookeggleston9314 Před rokem +1

      ​@@wranglerstar1You should educate yourself about the State of Maine, and the people that live there!¹

  • @edmcwilliams6524
    @edmcwilliams6524 Před 3 lety +22

    When You Google The Pants on the internet They
    Cost a lot More Money .

    • @funnyfarmdad9997
      @funnyfarmdad9997 Před 3 lety +2

      Ed Mcwilliams I know I can’t afford $181 a pair!

    • @gartells21
      @gartells21 Před 3 lety +5

      @@funnyfarmdad9997 it's the classic spend more now to save later issue. I have spent the 60 bucks a pair for jeans and the crotch goes out after about 70 wears "about 8 months". So I went and bought a higher quality around 100 bucks and they have lasted 14 months so far. Just depends on the user I guess.

    • @howtomakesourdough
      @howtomakesourdough Před 3 lety

      Buy right, but once

    • @w3bb0y
      @w3bb0y Před 3 lety +4

      I just buy factory seconds of wrangler greensborogh jeans. Like £20/$26 a pair to my door. Last year's on me

    • @canderson7776
      @canderson7776 Před 3 lety +3

      Cause they are a hipster brand.

  • @TheAdeWebster
    @TheAdeWebster Před 3 lety

    Honestly, I have no desire to spend 150 on a pair of jeans - maybe thrifted if I could find any. BUT your passion and heart inspires me. When people talk passionately on any subject, one can listen and allow the passion to seep in a little. Thanks for this. Now for a challenge: Do you have a vegan suggestion for an alternative to the wool vest you're wearing? Maybe I can inspire a video for you...

  • @actionjksn
    @actionjksn Před rokem +1

    If you want something that will really fold-up see if you can find some vintage Toughskins. The older guys will remember those. They could be used to make a trampoline.

  • @JMAAD
    @JMAAD Před 3 lety +6

    my work pants came from Tractor Supply.....got'em for $12 a piece...... completely satisfied. I guess its the simple living Southerner in me.

    • @jeansmith9877
      @jeansmith9877 Před 3 lety

      Check out Yosemite Prepper on CZcams. He has prepping videos (I’m a fan)

  • @Brennan128
    @Brennan128 Před 3 lety +10

    Why I stopped wearing jeans... so here are the jeans that I wear...

    • @wranglerstar
      @wranglerstar  Před 3 lety +4

      These are dungarees, you may want to brush up on your listening skills,

    • @Brennan128
      @Brennan128 Před 3 lety +2

      Check out 1:33. Just giving you a hard time. 😀haha!

    • @AlsatianFever
      @AlsatianFever Před 3 lety

      @@wranglerstar yooooo we heard your narrative. they're jeans.

  • @picklesnoutpenobscott3165

    I missed 1970 levis. I thought it was me getting old too. Thanks for this!

  • @jimeckert607
    @jimeckert607 Před 3 lety

    Man! You are such a great resource. 😀 Thanks for the Sugar Cane Dundaree insightful vid!

  • @jhonaker76
    @jhonaker76 Před 3 lety +11

    I can't wear Levi's anymore. Used to love them, but nowadays even the "relaxed fit" are super tight in the crotch area.

    • @BOHICA_
      @BOHICA_ Před 3 lety +1

      Maybe you are carrying more poundage unlike your olden days.

    • @davidlangford9107
      @davidlangford9107 Před 3 lety +1

      KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN! IT SEEMS LEVI STRAUSS DECIDED TO STRANGLE THE CROTCH A LITTLE MORE EACH YEAR. STILL THE SAME LENGTH, WIDTH, GIRTH, AND THICKNESS DOWN THERE TOO!

  • @BenRangel
    @BenRangel Před 3 lety +3

    I used to have some high quality "raw denim" pants from japan and found that they were so stiff that they wore down faster in areas like the crotch, than softer cheaper jeans.
    Also you were advised not to wash them in a reguler machine. I once did and they shrunk big time.

  • @DanaWebb2017
    @DanaWebb2017 Před 3 lety

    The ones I used to buy back in the seventies were stiff off the shelf when you first bought and then. After they were washed they shrank a little and changed texture and were really nice.

  • @chuffa1130
    @chuffa1130 Před rokem

    Thanks for sharing I was looking for some authentic dungarees like I had in the '70s, the '70s 501 shrink to fit jeans or a bit more authentic and true to the originals and once they wore them and fit your body really well it was like your glove

  • @ericmason1285
    @ericmason1285 Před 3 lety +5

    The older I get the more I appreciate quality over quantity. 10 years ago I would have laughed at someone paying $50 for a pair of underwear. Now I have 7 and the comfort level and durability is through the roof!

    • @ColonelK0rn1
      @ColonelK0rn1 Před 3 lety

      Eric Mason I’m in the market for some new boxer briefs. What brand would you recommend? I tried some Under Armor, but found that the synthetic material was really uncomfortable compared to cotton. Been wearing Jockey, which has changed their cut as well.

    • @ericmason1285
      @ericmason1285 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ColonelK0rn1 my favorite is Duluth Trading Co. Get a pair and try em out, then at Christmas they always have a buy 2 get 1 free deal. I bought a pack of haines at the same time 4 years ago, and the haines are all gone (worn out and trashed over a year ago, while the Duluth is still pretty much same condition as new.

  • @coreyg7255
    @coreyg7255 Před 3 lety +4

    Every year or so I buy a few more pairs of pants for five bucks apiece at Goodwill/yardsale/second hand stores. Then I wear them out and by a few more. Who's winning?

  • @EdwardHurst2323
    @EdwardHurst2323 Před rokem

    I love your Chanel and your passionate about everything you do iv passed this onto my dearest friend who like you love quality and tools too I Particularly love your WOOL waistcoat when I’m back on the sewing machine I’d love to make u something made from my heart & made in Bristol Uk and send it your way much regards Edward

  • @zl14l41
    @zl14l41 Před 3 lety +3

    Back in 2006 I was starting highschool and got six pairs of Levi canvas cargo pants. I still wear 2 pairs of them to this day and have one pair in the work clothes drawer. I have more now and hope they will last just as long. They were 20~30 bucks a pair. If this is your thing go for it. I never understood buying expensive designer clothes that won't last and will be out of style in a year, at least with these you get your moneys worth

  • @DoctorPrepperMD
    @DoctorPrepperMD Před 3 lety +41

    Seems like all companies have fallen off the wagon. Much of my life was spent in Maine and L.L. Bean was like the Filson of the east coast. They made amazing real clothing. Then they cheated out. Briefly they returned to their roots and I bought their “Kathadin Iron Works” pants and I cannot wear them out. A good set of clothes for an entire week that last, you always feel good in are worth it. I agree.

    • @iowafarmboy
      @iowafarmboy Před 3 lety +1

      That's also because most companies fall into the trap of "The Iron Law of Bureaucracy". That is, over time the people that rise to the top positions are focused on the company itself, shareholders, etc. Instead of the company's mission and orginal goals.
      Every organization falls into it over time, even governmental.
      In a free market, that's when a new competitor comes in and does what they originally did, but better, and the old business dies off. But today with crooked politicians and back room deal making burdensome regulations for startups, it's much more difficult for these small companies to come in and replace the old.

    • @chuckswayzee
      @chuckswayzee Před 3 lety

      Check out Origin Maine, made in Maine nice stuff

    • @ericmotler6000
      @ericmotler6000 Před 3 lety

      @Jadon Ingalls sadly they ended their lifetime warranty, it's only good for a year after purchase now, although their old products are grandfathered in

  • @Brad-ir7dv
    @Brad-ir7dv Před 2 lety

    I have yet to get a full year out of my cinch jeans. This is good info!

  • @jdsheleg8332
    @jdsheleg8332 Před rokem

    This is the small stuff that reveals the simply "knowledgeable" from the truly "seasoned" person. Knowledge, experience, wisdom, mix it up, and then... just let it sit for a while. Live it, savor it. Then and only then, you can truly talk about it with real understanding.

  • @makearne
    @makearne Před 3 lety +19

    Levi's major change happened around the mid 70's - if your at a vintage store and find a pair look at the little tag on the back pocket, if it has a capital 'E' in the Levi name then they are pre this change and of much higher quality. Newer levi's come with a lower case 'e'

    • @xXcangjieXx
      @xXcangjieXx Před 2 lety +3

      It’s not that simple. The big E was dropped early 70’s but they still made excellent selvedge redline 501’s until 1984. The original SF Valencia factory closed around 2001 but you could still get miUS Levi’s until a few years ago when Cone Mills closed in 2017. LVC before the closing of Cone Mills also had really underrated quality. They are still fine though, just made in Eastern Europe instead but that won’t do for denim enthusiasts.

  • @patrickmiao1698
    @patrickmiao1698 Před rokem +3

    I noticed that a number of youtube reviewers have mentioned that heavy dungree pants are not comfortable. It seems that people like the looks and the idea of wearing something vintage but the reality is that they can be a bit stiff, heavy and chafing. Personally, I prefer to vary my pants styles, cargo, jeans and chinos with 1-2% little elastic. They are are comfortable and less expensive than $150 - $300 old style dungrees. Probably the thickest I will go is 12 oz (my Carhartts pants w/ double knee reinforcement are 12 oz). Those aren't too bad and they last me about a year at work. I am a union carpenter for almost 30 years and I don't like wearing heavy pants on my days off.

    • @nathans1978
      @nathans1978 Před 9 měsíci

      Same with my Danish Duckfeet boots. Heavy and stiff when new turns people off from buying them but with a couple months walking they become soft and customized to your feet. People are certainly getting more impatient these days