Definitely considering this shirt. Currently in the application/interview process to start my apprenticeship as an electrician. This channel has definitely been a valuable resource for gear.
I work in IT for a scrap metal company. Dirty Job fixing broken scales, site printers... This shirt is quality. I could wear it daily if I wanted to... but I only wear it on the colder days; as when I am in the office at my desk it can get a little hot. Definitely a good shirt if you live in the Northern areas (I am in Canada) and get some gold days.
I work in the outdoor industry, doing Backcountry trail maintenance for various federal and state agencies, and I get pro deals through Patagonia that are usually between 40 and 50% off I know that doesn't help many people in the trades but it's still worth looking at pro deals if you can get some
Your presentation set is just fine, no need for any excuses. In fact what you is always top shelf, eg., dialogue, facts, and I really appreciate that you don't use profanity. That is so refreshing. I hope you have a fantastic year.
Thanks Carl for another great review. I appreciate your compare/contrast with the other shirts - all of which I either own or have considered. Your channel keeps getting better and better. Good for you! I'm looking forward to seeing your new studio complete.
This, exactly. I love the Pendelton board shirt. I like wool shirts, its not an workshirt exactly but... I like it. The problem are that the only version of it that fits me are the "Fitted" slimmer model in the "TALL" size version. But those are almost impossible to get hold on... 😢
I started with the wrangler button and or snap work shirts about a decade ago & wore the shit out of several. About a year ago I migrated to the carhartt button and or snap work shirts. May have to check out the Patagonia line. Thanks. 👍
Great video. Have you ever reviewed or done comparisons on lightweight work shirts for hotter climates? I have some lightweight Alaskan Guide shirts. They're very boxy for a slim guy.
Great vid Carl, as always very insightful and concise. Great product to talk about from a great brand and I loved the blooper extras. One thing you should mention is the size you're sporting in the demo as I know some of patagonia's products run large as well as Carhartts. What size did you get?
I think that was the coat I had in my first video about the line. Have a look back at my videos a year or so ago, I bought three items and I believe that was one of them.
I was highly unimpressed by the vintage work shirts they sell right now. I paid a quarter of the price for a Carhartt and I like the Carhartt flannel waaaay more. It’s just higher quality.
Yeenosaur That’s true. You will find great American products ruined by bean counters. In fact most. Very few meet any standards of yesterday’s quality. From tools to clothing and most things in between.If you can find vintage that is in excellent condition go for it. The ones that are left cost but in the long run are built to last. Try Russell moccasins, etc for boots shoes.
Please review Patagonia’s recycled wool flannel, it’s was my first real flannel and I love it....the 2016 stretch denim work shirt I found on WORN WEAR is excellent as well...
I noticed you never mention Ben Davis workwear on your channel. I agree they are not a fashion brand, but their stuff i've tried tend to wear well and be tough as nails. Also, last two Patagonia shirts I bought had disappointingly short sleeves and no "tall" option.
Well heres my Ben Davis experience for what its worth: I bought a pair of pants and a sweatshirt from them. The pants are tough, no doubt, but they were also REALLY starchy. Interesting design, but the slimmest cut is still baggy as hell. The sweatshirt was a piece of junk, theres no other way to say it. So rather than do a negative review I just left well enough alone and dont wear them.
@@CarlMurawski Fair enough! I haven't tried their pants but I do know that they fit quite large. I mainly have their pull-over work shirts that I wear in my shop and I've always like them.
Carl, you might want to look at Prison Blues long-sleeve Hickory Shirt. Made in the USA and close to the toughness of the Patagonia Farriers shirt for less than half the price.
Considering buying a couple of these, I’ll be working in the shade but still in pretty hot conditions, would these be good? I tend to overheat pretty easily but if these wouldn’t become an oven I’d love to try them
Hi Carl, I love you epic videos. I live in sub tropical Australia, our winters aren’t nearly as cold as yours. Just wondering if you think this is still a good choice with the polyester material. As here you can can warm and sweaty doing physical work in a jacket, polyester being more sweaty than 100% cotton flannel. Just curious on your experience with it when you get hot, you’ll make my decision for me. Many thanks
Oh man, that really depends... I dont think either shirt works well above 65F degrees. If I had the choice, I'd go with a much lighter weight material. The Farriers shirt is great but its really thick and not great in the heat.
Thanks so much for your thoughts Carl, I really appreciate it. I’ll still be wearing below 65F, it’s just not as thought it gets below 30F as where you are. It’s just more how the polyester breathes compared with 100% cotton say when it’s 55F? Also just wondering what you have found to be the best work flannel for warmth and durability that’s 100% cotton? I love your work, thanks again
Dear Carl. I bought all 4 colours of this work shirt. But... They don't make them anymore and can't be found in my size (XL in this shirt) any more. Can you tell me (or do a video) of a nearest alternative. This workshirt is king. 2nd place to the Gustin XXL workshirts but they are also a little slim fitting.
Patagonia is a great brand. I'm still wearing my 1989 Patagonia Parka! It shows zero wear. Patagonia replaced the zipper and a few of the nylon snaps a few years back at no charge including shipping both ways. It's a much better quality and feature packed parka than can be bought today. Amazing customer service. As for your coffee cup...beautiful but $60 is a crazy amount. For that price it better wipe the coffee from your mustache and beard for you!
I like my ranch jacket from them. 99 for a short is too much. Just get surplus field shirts. Look as nice as any button up. Most have pen pockets. Good earth tone colours and are tough as nails for 5 to 15 depending
Hey Carl, I know you're a busy dude and this video is a year old so I doubt you'll see this, but I'm 19 and work in a tire factory, and just like you, I like looking like I value the job I'm doing and care about my appearance, would you still recommend this compared to a cheaper work shirt I could get at a farm supply store, like dickies or wrangler? $80 is a lot for a shirt I'm going to get dirty and I don't want to ruin it. How has yours held up and do you think it's worth it in my situation?
In that situation it’s not so much about WHAT you wear, but HOW you wear it. When I was a mechanic we all wore the same uniform. Some guys always wore clean clothes which they tucked in, while others looked like slobs no matter what. Keep an eye on your grooming and the cleanliness of your clothing more than anything else. Dark colors are your friend!
Thank you sir, good advice. I'll opt for a cheaper shirt and once I get in a position to where I'm not too worried about/ running the risk of ruining an $80 shirt I'll give that one a shot, cause I do like Patagonia's work wear. And good news is the Tire factory isn't forever, lineman work is my career goal so I'll get there eventually. Thank you for answering my question, your videos are awesome and there isn't really anyone else doing the style of videos you do to this degree of production quality and amount information. You have a nice morning sir!
@@ianroberts5683 it’s between the two. Hemp canvas is much softer than cotton duck canvas. So, not soft like a cotton flannel. Also not rough like a Carharrt. I would describe it as more of a work shirt feel with a small bit of comfort and softness thrown in.
Historically, Duluth firehose. But, now they are a shadow of their own quality. Love hemp. But, my favorite shirts are a good quality Henley style. Hard to find actually..
Along a more humorous but related tract ... Another consideration that doesn't necessarily apply to flannels, but that was kind of touched upon here: does it really matter whether certain items of clothing last longer than other versions? Again, flannels are pretty timeless unless you get into odd combos and colors that are a little too vivid. But what good was it to have bell-bottoms that were built well enough to last you into 1982? 🤣 Another one that comes more from the hiking world: Do I really want underwear to last 5 years? It won't happen with Smartwool, which will shred if worn with any regularity within a year. But channel after channel tries to convince me to buy ExOfficio boxer briefs for $36/pair or, as we normies refer to it, "each." I don't really want my underwear to last that long, especially with what I see as a bit of a deficient waistband. Plus, it keeps us from exploring the new technologies, like that vagina they build into the front of some men's Duluth Trading Co. underwear to house your block and tackle.
What about for hot weather? Most of these work clothes reviews I see everyone says “great to stay warm” I live in Hawaii and want to stay cool not warm.
It seems like a fine shirt, but I pretty much always have to wear a reflective vest at work, so basically all of the good aspects of this shirt are rendered either useless or redundant: 1. The vest covers it making the good looks of the shirt pointless as it is being covered by a bright lime green vest. 2. All of the pockets would be covered by the vest and the vest has pockets itself. 3. I live in an area that is fairly hot and this just looks like I would be drenched in sweat by the end of the day. I usually just wear T-shirts under my vest, as they are light, cheap (usually free because of promotions and stuff from vendors at my work), and they just make perfect under vest shirts. I imagine this shirt to be good for like camping or hiking in an area that wasn't too hot.
I have a video request: how does where the product is made factor into your decision to buy it? Specifically, China-would you pay more for a product that may even be "slightly" inferior but made in the USA than the comparable product made in China?
Using "patriotism" as a marketing strategy is dangerous. It becomes more dangerous when it creates an image of "the Other" and mobilizes racism toward its goal. I hope American consumers could know better in the age of globalization.
No hate at all but why wouldn't I want to just buy 4 Wrangler flannels at Walmart for the price of 1 Patagonia? Even if they wear out three times as fast I'm still coming out cheaper
After 4 months of use these start falling apart, also they peel like craaaaazy! I washed them (didn't put them in the dryer) only 3 or so times in 4 months and they still are falling apart. Absolutely do not buy these at $95 a shirt. Definitely a rip off, I've been buying Gustins work shirts lately and they are doing faaaar better for maybe a quarter priced higher.
Damn man, I'm surprised to hear this. Mine are still going strong with no issues. Have you contacted Patagonia? I wonder if you got a bad run. Like I mentioned, I'm going on two years with my first Farriers shirt and its held up well. Definitely see if they'll make it right for you.
I’d wear buttoned shirts if I could, but I don’t feel like paying money for a nice buttoned shirt, just to have it drenched and stained with air compressor oil.
We had a Duluth trading store built in town. I was pumped to get into their clothes after hearing they make great stuff. Tried on all sorts of clothes and they all fit terribly. Just couldn’t do it. Might just be my body type, but Duluth feels like it’s poorly made. No thanks.
The best workshirt for men was the carhartt ironwood khaki pearl snap they used to make. They were heavy material and offered in tall sizes. I welded in those shirts for 15+ years. Carhartt unfortunately has gone WAY downhill.
Then there are the poor working folks that have to wear FR clothing (and if you are an electrician working hot, you have to wear FR, too). It's very expensive, for the most part looks like a gas station uniform, and it's uncomfortable (at least the Nomex/Kevlar clothing is). How about reviewing some of the nicer-looking, more comfortable FR clothing?
$90 for a work shirt! When I was a working man I used to get a lot of my work clothes at Goodwill. Course I was doing real hard labor, not a cushy job like electrician.
Definitely considering this shirt. Currently in the application/interview process to start my apprenticeship as an electrician. This channel has definitely been a valuable resource for gear.
Im happy to hear that! I remember those days fondly. Enjoy it for what it is and appreciate not having the entire project on your shoulders.
I work in IT for a scrap metal company. Dirty Job fixing broken scales, site printers... This shirt is quality. I could wear it daily if I wanted to... but I only wear it on the colder days; as when I am in the office at my desk it can get a little hot. Definitely a good shirt if you live in the Northern areas (I am in Canada) and get some gold days.
I work in the outdoor industry, doing Backcountry trail maintenance for various federal and state agencies, and I get pro deals through Patagonia that are usually between 40 and 50% off I know that doesn't help many people in the trades but it's still worth looking at pro deals if you can get some
Yes, absolutely. 40-50% is no small ammount!
Your presentation set is just fine, no need for any excuses. In fact what you is always top shelf, eg., dialogue, facts, and I really appreciate that you don't use profanity. That is so refreshing. I hope you have a fantastic year.
Thank you so much! I try not to swear, but I’m not always successful.
Thanks Carl for another great review. I appreciate your compare/contrast with the other shirts - all of which I either own or have considered.
Your channel keeps getting better and better. Good for you! I'm looking forward to seeing your new studio complete.
Thank you my friend!
This, exactly. I love the Pendelton board shirt. I like wool shirts, its not an workshirt exactly but... I like it. The problem are that the only version of it that fits me are the "Fitted" slimmer model in the "TALL" size version. But those are almost impossible to get hold on... 😢
hey Carl cool video. Ever think about doing a video on hiking boots?
Oh man. You're gonna like this spring/summer because thats exactly what I have planned!
Love your videos, great job comparing and contrasting different options with different brands…great job, and helpful!
Fantastic video, well shot, concise, great info. Really appreciate the time. Ordered!
I started with the wrangler button and or snap work shirts about a decade ago & wore the shit out of several. About a year ago I migrated to the carhartt button and or snap work shirts. May have to check out the Patagonia line. Thanks. 👍
I got a Ben Davis long sleeve hickory work shirt that I love.
Great video. Have you ever reviewed or done comparisons on lightweight work shirts for hotter climates? I have some lightweight Alaskan Guide shirts. They're very boxy for a slim guy.
Love the outtro, as always! Ha! Nice shirt...May break down and get me one of those.
They're fantastic, I don't think you'll be disappointed!
Great vid Carl, as always very insightful and concise. Great product to talk about from a great brand and I loved the blooper extras. One thing you should mention is the size you're sporting in the demo as I know some of patagonia's products run large as well as Carhartts. What size did you get?
Damn, thats true! I missed the sizing completely. These do run a tad large. Thank you for catching that!!!
I’ve been watching you for years and years but I just subscribed. Why did I just subscribe until now you may ask? Idk
Any chance you’ll be reviewing Patagonia’s iron forge chore coat some time in the future?
I think that was the coat I had in my first video about the line. Have a look back at my videos a year or so ago, I bought three items and I believe that was one of them.
I have Fillson work shirts from the 90’s. They fade but refuse to wear out.
I was highly unimpressed by the vintage work shirts they sell right now.
I paid a quarter of the price for a Carhartt and I like the Carhartt flannel waaaay more. It’s just higher quality.
Yeenosaur That’s true. You will find great American products ruined by bean counters. In fact most. Very few meet any standards of yesterday’s quality. From tools to clothing and most things in between.If you can find vintage that is in excellent condition go for it. The ones that are left cost but in the long run are built to last. Try Russell moccasins, etc for boots shoes.
Just subscribed to your channel after watching your dickies vs carhartt. Wondering if you can do a video on Ariat.
Most definitely!
They are crazy comfy! 👌🏼 Thick and soft.
Please review Patagonia’s recycled wool flannel, it’s was my first real flannel and I love it....the 2016 stretch denim work shirt I found on WORN WEAR is excellent as well...
Looks good! I like the texture; looks rugged and warm.
Shirt looks amazing! Is the thickness of the shirt too much for CA summers?
Cool video. Thanks for alerting me to the farriers.
It’s a real gem, I’m on my fourth one!
@@CarlMurawski You should also check out a UK company "Rohan". They make lots of technical clothing for trekking and travel.
That's a damned fine looking shirt! I'd buy it as a casual overshirt/jacket for fall/early winter.
I noticed you never mention Ben Davis workwear on your channel. I agree they are not a fashion brand, but their stuff i've tried tend to wear well and be tough as nails. Also, last two Patagonia shirts I bought had disappointingly short sleeves and no "tall" option.
Well heres my Ben Davis experience for what its worth: I bought a pair of pants and a sweatshirt from them. The pants are tough, no doubt, but they were also REALLY starchy. Interesting design, but the slimmest cut is still baggy as hell. The sweatshirt was a piece of junk, theres no other way to say it. So rather than do a negative review I just left well enough alone and dont wear them.
@@CarlMurawski Fair enough! I haven't tried their pants but I do know that they fit quite large. I mainly have their pull-over work shirts that I wear in my shop and I've always like them.
I ordered chambray wrangler cowboy cut shirt arriving today
Love your content, have you done any reviews on Pendleton shirts?? Would love to see your opinion on that
I bought two of these shirts and I love everything about them except the buttons. It is so hard to button these shirts.
Carl, you might want to look at Prison Blues long-sleeve Hickory Shirt. Made in the USA and close to the toughness of the Patagonia Farriers shirt for less than half the price.
Considering buying a couple of these, I’ll be working in the shade but still in pretty hot conditions, would these be good? I tend to overheat pretty easily but if these wouldn’t become an oven I’d love to try them
Loved this Carl! Thanks so much. Looks like a winner for me. Think I’ll buy a few!
Great vid! Thinking of buying one.
just wondering if the sleeves are long enough at 6'4"
Going to buy it by the end of this month.
Hi Carl, I love you epic videos. I live in sub tropical Australia, our winters aren’t nearly as cold as yours. Just wondering if you think this is still a good choice with the polyester material. As here you can can warm and sweaty doing physical work in a jacket, polyester being more sweaty than 100% cotton flannel. Just curious on your experience with it when you get hot, you’ll make my decision for me. Many thanks
Oh man, that really depends... I dont think either shirt works well above 65F degrees. If I had the choice, I'd go with a much lighter weight material. The Farriers shirt is great but its really thick and not great in the heat.
Thanks so much for your thoughts Carl, I really appreciate it. I’ll still be wearing below 65F, it’s just not as thought it gets below 30F as where you are. It’s just more how the polyester breathes compared with 100% cotton say when it’s 55F? Also just wondering what you have found to be the best work flannel for warmth and durability that’s 100% cotton? I love your work, thanks again
I like these…great review and I’ll get onto finding some
I've never seen a #3 pencil lol. Great shirt.
Dear Carl. I bought all 4 colours of this work shirt. But... They don't make them anymore and can't be found in my size (XL in this shirt) any more. Can you tell me (or do a video) of a nearest alternative. This workshirt is king. 2nd place to the Gustin XXL workshirts but they are also a little slim fitting.
They're listed on the website now in most sizes
@@Spaxcore hopefully come to EU soon 👌🏼thanks
Can you talk about sizing? I know in other videos you mention Patagucci workwear sizing runs large
Shirt looks amazing! Would you say the shirt is thin enough to not trap heat in CA Summers?
Patagonia is a great brand. I'm still wearing my 1989 Patagonia Parka! It shows zero wear. Patagonia replaced the zipper and a few of the nylon snaps a few years back at no charge including shipping both ways. It's a much better quality and feature packed parka than can be bought today. Amazing customer service. As for your coffee cup...beautiful but $60 is a crazy amount. For that price it better wipe the coffee from your mustache and beard for you!
Well you'll be happy to know that it does! haha, actually it was a gift. There's no way I'd spend that much on a mug for myself.
I don’t wear work shirt, but they do look good, thanks for the introduction
No problem 😊
i like that coffee mug. where can i get it?
I love this shirt. $100 is not a cheap shirt at all, but it’s worth it.
length of wear vs. how long your clothing is stained
I like my ranch jacket from them. 99 for a short is too much. Just get surplus field shirts. Look as nice as any button up. Most have pen pockets. Good earth tone colours and are tough as nails for 5 to 15 depending
Anyone know where I can buy these in Europe?
Does the ferrier shirt feel like a flannel? or is it more of a thicc work shirt texture?
Its more like a thick, yet soft work shirt. Not brushed like a flannel.
@@CarlMurawski thanks for the response Carl! Ordered one!
Good video.
My fav shirts tend to be Henley or flannel 😆
Thank you.
90 dollar work shirt? How's it look with some paint and burn holes?
Hey Carl, I know you're a busy dude and this video is a year old so I doubt you'll see this, but I'm 19 and work in a tire factory, and just like you, I like looking like I value the job I'm doing and care about my appearance, would you still recommend this compared to a cheaper work shirt I could get at a farm supply store, like dickies or wrangler? $80 is a lot for a shirt I'm going to get dirty and I don't want to ruin it. How has yours held up and do you think it's worth it in my situation?
In that situation it’s not so much about WHAT you wear, but HOW you wear it. When I was a mechanic we all wore the same uniform. Some guys always wore clean clothes which they tucked in, while others looked like slobs no matter what. Keep an eye on your grooming and the cleanliness of your clothing more than anything else. Dark colors are your friend!
Thank you sir, good advice. I'll opt for a cheaper shirt and once I get in a position to where I'm not too worried about/ running the risk of ruining an $80 shirt I'll give that one a shot, cause I do like Patagonia's work wear. And good news is the Tire factory isn't forever, lineman work is my career goal so I'll get there eventually. Thank you for answering my question, your videos are awesome and there isn't really anyone else doing the style of videos you do to this degree of production quality and amount information. You have a nice morning sir!
You should check out and do a review on Wranglers ATG utility flannel. Lot of features and looks nice for the price
I just want a 100% hemp shirt. Anyone recommend any?
Great review! I have two of these and love them!
do they feel like a flannel or is it more of a work shirt texture?
@@ianroberts5683 it’s between the two. Hemp canvas is much softer than cotton duck canvas. So, not soft like a cotton flannel. Also not rough like a Carharrt. I would describe it as more of a work shirt feel with a small bit of comfort and softness thrown in.
I own 2 and agree 100%
Historically, Duluth firehose. But, now they are a shadow of their own quality. Love hemp. But, my favorite shirts are a good quality Henley style. Hard to find actually..
Loved the bloopers
Think i will grab myself one of these.
Where do you find these in CT? I would like to try one on before I buy.
Oh boy... that will be tough. Come by my place and you can try these on.
@@CarlMurawski 😂I went on the website they had guys who were 6’1” happy with anything from a medium to a xl.
What is that henley you're wearing?
Believe it or not, its a cheap one from Gap! They're called "lived in" or something similar. I liked how they fit and bought six of them!
Along a more humorous but related tract ...
Another consideration that doesn't necessarily apply to flannels, but that was kind of touched upon here: does it really matter whether certain items of clothing last longer than other versions?
Again, flannels are pretty timeless unless you get into odd combos and colors that are a little too vivid. But what good was it to have bell-bottoms that were built well enough to last you into 1982? 🤣
Another one that comes more from the hiking world: Do I really want underwear to last 5 years? It won't happen with Smartwool, which will shred if worn with any regularity within a year. But channel after channel tries to convince me to buy ExOfficio boxer briefs for $36/pair or, as we normies refer to it, "each." I don't really want my underwear to last that long, especially with what I see as a bit of a deficient waistband. Plus, it keeps us from exploring the new technologies, like that vagina they build into the front of some men's Duluth Trading Co. underwear to house your block and tackle.
I enjoy your reviews on the work clothing. I am curious though if any of these items are fire retardant?
If your on a budget check out ridgecut work wear.
What about for hot weather? Most of these work clothes reviews I see everyone says “great to stay warm” I live in Hawaii and want to stay cool not warm.
Good looking craftsmen welcome😎
It seems like a fine shirt, but I pretty much always have to wear a reflective vest at work, so basically all of the good aspects of this shirt are rendered either useless or redundant:
1. The vest covers it making the good looks of the shirt pointless as it is being covered by a bright lime green vest.
2. All of the pockets would be covered by the vest and the vest has pockets itself.
3. I live in an area that is fairly hot and this just looks like I would be drenched in sweat by the end of the day.
I usually just wear T-shirts under my vest, as they are light, cheap (usually free because of promotions and stuff from vendors at my work), and they just make perfect under vest shirts.
I imagine this shirt to be good for like camping or hiking in an area that wasn't too hot.
I honestly hate high vis vests. The velcro on mine has made me swear off velcro for all of time.
I have a video request: how does where the product is made factor into your decision to buy it? Specifically, China-would you pay more for a product that may even be "slightly" inferior but made in the USA than the comparable product made in China?
Using "patriotism" as a marketing strategy is dangerous. It becomes more dangerous when it creates an image of "the Other" and mobilizes racism toward its goal. I hope American consumers could know better in the age of globalization.
@@Ya0Yao Mobilizes racism? I have no idea what race you are, so this can't be racist, but I think you're an idiot.
Damn. Interesting subject man
Just ordered the Rigby canvas workshirt from carhartt for 30 bucks on sale after the vaccine mandate issued by the companies CEO.
Where are their products made?
No hate at all but why wouldn't I want to just buy 4 Wrangler flannels at Walmart for the price of 1 Patagonia? Even if they wear out three times as fast I'm still coming out cheaper
Hello to a fellow electrician
Hey there sparky!
This is making me wonder why my plastic-buttoned Filson flannel is so expensive. Da**it!!!! Thanks for the free education, another great video!
After 4 months of use these start falling apart, also they peel like craaaaazy! I washed them (didn't put them in the dryer) only 3 or so times in 4 months and they still are falling apart. Absolutely do not buy these at $95 a shirt. Definitely a rip off, I've been buying Gustins work shirts lately and they are doing faaaar better for maybe a quarter priced higher.
Damn man, I'm surprised to hear this. Mine are still going strong with no issues. Have you contacted Patagonia? I wonder if you got a bad run. Like I mentioned, I'm going on two years with my first Farriers shirt and its held up well. Definitely see if they'll make it right for you.
Watched this in all carhartt lol
I’d wear buttoned shirts if I could, but I don’t feel like paying money for a nice buttoned shirt, just to have it drenched and stained with air compressor oil.
Anyone noticed his voice gotten deeper? Is it the testosterone boost from all that workin out? Lookin good tho homie! 💪🏻😎
Hahaha I think it’s that mic dude. It’s a meaty little SOB
Layers, baaybeeee.
We had a Duluth trading store built in town. I was pumped to get into their clothes after hearing they make great stuff. Tried on all sorts of clothes and they all fit terribly. Just couldn’t do it. Might just be my body type, but Duluth feels like it’s poorly made. No thanks.
The best workshirt for men was the carhartt ironwood khaki pearl snap they used to make. They were heavy material and offered in tall sizes. I welded in those shirts for 15+ years. Carhartt unfortunately has gone WAY downhill.
This man must make immense income
Not really, I do well but certainly not immense. Also keep in mind that I purchase things specifically for videos and making content.
@@CarlMurawski It’s called a write off 😉
The worst thing about it is that you can't buy one in eu, crap :(
Is a raggamuffin the opposite of a cutiepie?
I'm a button down guy.
The ultimate challenge: Can a working man wear a Patagonia work shirt and manage to shut the f*** up about the fact that his shirt is from Patagonia?
Then there are the poor working folks that have to wear FR clothing (and if you are an electrician working hot, you have to wear FR, too). It's very expensive, for the most part looks like a gas station uniform, and it's uncomfortable (at least the Nomex/Kevlar clothing is). How about reviewing some of the nicer-looking, more comfortable FR clothing?
Farrier shirt is $90.
Shout out to fellow union members!
$89. No way in hell.
... polyester...
Patagonia doesn't have tall sizes. This is the only reason I wont shop with them.
Way too expensive for being made under slave labor folks . I’m still wearing work shirts after ten years that didn’t cost sixty bucks .
POLYESTER? Recycled? awufull! Never.
$90 for a work shirt! When I was a working man I used to get a lot of my work clothes at Goodwill. Course I was doing real hard labor, not a cushy job like electrician.
….here we go….
Real manly man we’ve got here!
False, the best work shirt for men is a bare chest. Get on my level.
TRUTH!!!
$89 for a shirt made in a Socialist country most couldn't locate on a globe.
I'm good, thanks anyway.
The logo is so incredibly tacky sadly.
The Patagonia logo?
@@CarlMurawski It's probably a super unpopular oppionion :D. To be fair it's super easy to remove which makes my statement irrelevant.
Not at all man! It’s an interesting point that I never considered.
The clever birthday scilly rule because pot family promise regarding a talented tachometer. stereotyped, gray greasy great bakery
Patagonia is too woke for me. I threw their stuff out