WORKERS Lot 806XH, Full-Back, 14.7 oz, Indigo Raw Denim

I made a fullback in a big size 46, which is rare even for the first type. But rather, I thought, "I made it." Originally, a large G-jacket was made with narrow selvedge denim, so the T-back had a slit on the back. The meter required for one piece is called "yoshaku," but they ignored that and removed the split, resulting in a fullback. I wondered why there are big fullback sizes and not T-backs even in originals? I wondered, but now I understand why. They make it by mistake. I learned from experience. But when I tried making it, there were no vertical stitches running along the back, so it didn't hit hard. This is excellent as a product, so I am selling it. Size 1. Since it has no kibata, unshrinkned, or twist prevention, the product is shipped with over-rolled and shrunken form. The body width and shoulder width are on the wider side, but the sleeve length is shortened so that even those with a typical Japanese body type can wear sleeves that are not too much. The indigo is the "XH (Extra Heavy)" denim, which replaces WORKERS' standard 7-length and 7-length horizontal size with 6-width width. The black version is 7-length vertical and horizontal 7-gauge. EMOT (Eastern Memphis Orleans Texas) is a yarn made from 100% rice cotton medium-length cotton called "WKS-MEM7" in WORKERS' original uneven shape. When making original denim, I wanted to know what kind of cotton was used in the old L. So, I asked a Japanese cotton import trading company to visit Memphis's grain majors, farmland, and cotton sorting facilities. The most helpful person was a veteran employee at the grain major. "What kind of cotton was used for spinning denim fabrics like cornmills in the past?" The answer is simple: "Rice-cotton blend." In the past, U.S.-made cotton was cheaper than importing from overseas. Furthermore, the reason it was "blended" was to ensure stable quality. Fiber length, cotton color, and remaining cotton hulls. If you try to arrange the same cotton every year as much as possible, blending cotton is more stable. If you specify a specific field or type of cotton, you might be at a loss if you can't harvest due to drought, floods, or pests. That's why it was called "American EMOT blend." WORKERS also used EMOT cotton, and the yarn shape was imitated by disassembling old clothes. That was WKS-MEM7. At that time, the "rice-cotton EMOT100 No. 7 yarn" was not originally made by the yarn maker. At first, the fact that over 1,000 threads of yarn could be made in a pair of jeans at once was half my expectations—could I really make and sell that many? That was half my fear. Thanks to you, WORKERS denim has been highly valued for its unique softness and ease of wear, allowing us to continue producing them. I'm truly grateful that they made and bought them.


46
Bust: 66cm
Shoulder width: 55cm
Length: 65cm
Sleeve length: 57cm
Crest width: 13cm

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 visit the manufacturers where the products were made and the existing buildings to research history and materials to 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.