WORKERS
WORKERS Field Shirt Ripstop Coyote Ripstop
€173,95 (Tax excluded)
Prices are shown in your local currency.
Please note that customs duties and VAT may apply depending on your country's regulations.
These are the responsibility of the recipient.
Shipping will be via EMS.
Please note that the estimated delivery time may vary depending on circumstances.
Please note that customs duties and VAT may apply depending on your country's regulations.
These are the responsibility of the recipient.
Delivery Date
台灣:3-4天
中国:4-6天
香港:3-5天
????: 3-5?
United States: 12-14 days
Australia: 8-10 days
Europe: 7-12 days
Please note that the estimated delivery time may vary depending on circumstances.
CASDAY(東京/浅草・蔵前)のお取り扱い
Description
Field Shirt Ripstop has arrived from WORKERS.
The current military "Marpat Blouse." A camouflage shirt jacket called "Marpat."
Camouflage doesn't make the product design look good, so try it out as a pattern... and it looks cool.
What if we made this with plain fabric so that the arrangement of pockets and patches was clearly visible? That was the project.
Furthermore, the factory where we usually sew shirts is also the one who makes them.
The thick fabric suits Shirt Factory better.
However, the problem is the large number of pockets. Products like this really require a lot of manpower. At times like that, the timing was just right—shirt factories relocated, factories were consolidated, and production capacity increased.
"This is the only time!" and had it made. Of course, since the manufacturing process is much more extensive than for shirts, the labor cost is not for regular shirts but for what is commonly called jackets.
It's not about wanting to make it cheaply, but about the thickness of the fabric, the type of product, and the production capacity at the time.
The design features a chest flap with a non-gusseted pocket. Opening and closing are Velcro. Comes with a pen holder. The arm features a flap + hidden button + single-gusset design, creating an elaborate design.
Protective cloth is placed on the elbows. Changes from the original 1. Silhouette.
The original I referenced was the 'Regular Length,' which was about 77 cm long, WORKERS are just under 70 centimeters tall.
Point 2: The design of the cuffs. The original buttons are hung inside so that no external buttons are exposed at all. That was the specification.
While the ideal 'military uniform' is designed to prevent getting caught in the area, it's hard to use for casual wear, so it's changed to an exposed button.
The cuffs are quite thick, and according to actual photos of wearing it, I sometimes roll it up above the elbow.
The WORKERS version also has thick sleeves.
The fabric is Coyote/OD Ripstop about 7 ounces.
A slightly thicker Tiger Camo Lip.
The 3-ounce gingham and 5-ounce chambray are part of WORKERS' familiar "military-style but completely different fabrics" series.
I want to peacefully use a military design, which in a way has a somewhat precarious origin.
The root of this is when my late uncle watched Back to the Future and said, 'It's a story, but the romance is to use nuclear weapons as fuel for a time machine, not weapons.' That was a side note.
Considering the fabric thickness, Ripstop can be worn as soon as midsummer ends.
Size M is 60cm wide. The sleeves are also thick. You can even wear a thick sweatshirt underneath, so if you wear a coat over it, you can wear it all year round.
3-5 ounces of gingham / chambray are available in spring, summer, and autumn.
Closed in winter. For our generation, where just a T-shirt is inconvenient in many ways, it's perfect.
The right page shows the original reference material. One of the Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniforms (MCCUU), which was developed and adopted in the 2000s.
It is called "MARPAT BLOUSE" and similar names. "MARPAT" is the name of this camouflage pattern. Since it's camouflage, it's obvious, but the design is so impressive that it's hard to understand.
In terms of role, it serves as the successor to the 'Battle Dress Uniform BDU.' Going further back, it serves a role similar to Jungle Fatigue.
There are various designs and roles for the Army, Air Force, and Marine (and the Navy?) There are various options.
Each fabric has a different camouflage pattern, with a zipper on the front, different cuff designs, and different pocket arrangements.
present Since it's a traveling item, you can get one for 2000–3000 yen, so I bought various options and compared them.
Among them, the basic design of the USMC MARPAT BLOUSE is a reference this time.
In actual photos, you often see the sleeves rolled up and the top of the front edge neatly ironed to create an "open collar."
The item I referenced was made by Proper. I've also seen American Apparel as well. Patagonia also makes products like this, and those have action pleats on the back and hook-and-loop openings on the elbow pads to fit in the elbow pads—they're really particular about it.
COLOR:Coyote Ripstop
M Length 70cm, Chest Width 60cm, Sleeve Length 59cm, Shoulder Width 48cm
L Length 72cm, Chest Width 63cm, Sleeve Length 60cm, Shoulder Width 50cm
Authentic replica wear born from an overwhelming curiosity about vintage wear
WORKERS is a menswear manufacturer based in Okayama, focusing on work, traditional style, and military styles.
Takashi Tateno, the representative who favors the unique atmosphere of vintage clothing, has studied actual vintage clothing,
We visited the manufacturer where the product was made and the existing buildings to learn about its history and materials. We research thoroughly and use them as inspiration for product creation.
All products are made in Japan, and you understand the process yourself,
Production is carried out only in factories that require dedicated equipment for each process.
Not only from Japan, but also from places like J.CREW and INVENTORY,
It is attracting intense attention from globally recognized companies.
The current military "Marpat Blouse." A camouflage shirt jacket called "Marpat."
Camouflage doesn't make the product design look good, so try it out as a pattern... and it looks cool.
What if we made this with plain fabric so that the arrangement of pockets and patches was clearly visible? That was the project.
Furthermore, the factory where we usually sew shirts is also the one who makes them.
The thick fabric suits Shirt Factory better.
However, the problem is the large number of pockets. Products like this really require a lot of manpower. At times like that, the timing was just right—shirt factories relocated, factories were consolidated, and production capacity increased.
"This is the only time!" and had it made. Of course, since the manufacturing process is much more extensive than for shirts, the labor cost is not for regular shirts but for what is commonly called jackets.
It's not about wanting to make it cheaply, but about the thickness of the fabric, the type of product, and the production capacity at the time.
The design features a chest flap with a non-gusseted pocket. Opening and closing are Velcro. Comes with a pen holder. The arm features a flap + hidden button + single-gusset design, creating an elaborate design.
Protective cloth is placed on the elbows. Changes from the original 1. Silhouette.
The original I referenced was the 'Regular Length,' which was about 77 cm long, WORKERS are just under 70 centimeters tall.
Point 2: The design of the cuffs. The original buttons are hung inside so that no external buttons are exposed at all. That was the specification.
While the ideal 'military uniform' is designed to prevent getting caught in the area, it's hard to use for casual wear, so it's changed to an exposed button.
The cuffs are quite thick, and according to actual photos of wearing it, I sometimes roll it up above the elbow.
The WORKERS version also has thick sleeves.
The fabric is Coyote/OD Ripstop about 7 ounces.
A slightly thicker Tiger Camo Lip.
The 3-ounce gingham and 5-ounce chambray are part of WORKERS' familiar "military-style but completely different fabrics" series.
I want to peacefully use a military design, which in a way has a somewhat precarious origin.
The root of this is when my late uncle watched Back to the Future and said, 'It's a story, but the romance is to use nuclear weapons as fuel for a time machine, not weapons.' That was a side note.
Considering the fabric thickness, Ripstop can be worn as soon as midsummer ends.
Size M is 60cm wide. The sleeves are also thick. You can even wear a thick sweatshirt underneath, so if you wear a coat over it, you can wear it all year round.
3-5 ounces of gingham / chambray are available in spring, summer, and autumn.
Closed in winter. For our generation, where just a T-shirt is inconvenient in many ways, it's perfect.
The right page shows the original reference material. One of the Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniforms (MCCUU), which was developed and adopted in the 2000s.
It is called "MARPAT BLOUSE" and similar names. "MARPAT" is the name of this camouflage pattern. Since it's camouflage, it's obvious, but the design is so impressive that it's hard to understand.
In terms of role, it serves as the successor to the 'Battle Dress Uniform BDU.' Going further back, it serves a role similar to Jungle Fatigue.
There are various designs and roles for the Army, Air Force, and Marine (and the Navy?) There are various options.
Each fabric has a different camouflage pattern, with a zipper on the front, different cuff designs, and different pocket arrangements.
present Since it's a traveling item, you can get one for 2000–3000 yen, so I bought various options and compared them.
Among them, the basic design of the USMC MARPAT BLOUSE is a reference this time.
In actual photos, you often see the sleeves rolled up and the top of the front edge neatly ironed to create an "open collar."
The item I referenced was made by Proper. I've also seen American Apparel as well. Patagonia also makes products like this, and those have action pleats on the back and hook-and-loop openings on the elbow pads to fit in the elbow pads—they're really particular about it.
COLOR:Coyote Ripstop
M Length 70cm, Chest Width 60cm, Sleeve Length 59cm, Shoulder Width 48cm
L Length 72cm, Chest Width 63cm, Sleeve Length 60cm, Shoulder Width 50cm
Authentic replica wear born from an overwhelming curiosity about vintage wear
WORKERS is a menswear manufacturer based in Okayama, focusing on work, traditional style, and military styles.
Takashi Tateno, the representative who favors the unique atmosphere of vintage clothing, has studied actual vintage clothing,
We visited the manufacturer where the product was made and the existing buildings to learn about its history and materials. We research thoroughly and use them as inspiration for product creation.
All products are made in Japan, and you understand the process yourself,
Production is carried out only in factories that require dedicated equipment for each process.
Not only from Japan, but also from places like J.CREW and INVENTORY,
It is attracting intense attention from globally recognized companies.
- SKU
- 2507IB1-CR-M
- Fabric
- COTTON
- Country of Origin
- JAPAN

















































