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2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket -
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2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket -

2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket -

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From $189.00

Original: $540.00

-65%
2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket -

$540.00

$189.00

The Story


  • Slab Twill Selvedge Indigo Wabash
  • Cotton 100%

For the best fit, we recommend measuring a similar jean, jacket, or shirt you own.

This short-length chore jacket has irregular pockets, a collar without a lapel, and original change buttons as was seen in the 1930s and earlier. It is made of indigo-dyed twill (drill) material, and features a dot-like stripe pattern that was especially popular with railroaders, expressed using a technique called wabash (discharge printing). It is said to have been created with the image of a flowing river in mind at the time. Available as a set with the work pants made of the same material.

2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket - - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket - - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket - - Image 4

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket - - Image 5

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

2015-13 - Early 1900s Wabash Chore Jacket - - Image 6

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description


  • Slab Twill Selvedge Indigo Wabash
  • Cotton 100%

For the best fit, we recommend measuring a similar jean, jacket, or shirt you own.

This short-length chore jacket has irregular pockets, a collar without a lapel, and original change buttons as was seen in the 1930s and earlier. It is made of indigo-dyed twill (drill) material, and features a dot-like stripe pattern that was especially popular with railroaders, expressed using a technique called wabash (discharge printing). It is said to have been created with the image of a flowing river in mind at the time. Available as a set with the work pants made of the same material.