WORKERS_M65 Trousers, Cotton Nylon Sateen, OD (fade)

Product name : M65 Trousers, Cotton Nylon Sateen, OD (fade)

Material : 8.5 oz. 50% cotton, 50% nylon, back satin

Accessories : WALDES automatic zipper, urea resin button, cotton tape, metal buckle, hem string (cell tip processing), YKK dot button Sewing: Polyester spun thread

Price : 24,000 yen (base price) 26,400 yen (tax included)

It's been a while since I've had 6 Pockets, and it may be my last.

In any case, these pants are so time-consuming that factories really don't want to make them! The sewing method is similar to that of chinos.

In addition, the garment has additional features such as: cargo pockets + flaps on the sides, a flap on the front, a flap on the back, belt adjustment fittings, drawstring + holes at the hem, and knee tucks.

Furthermore, the sewing order is different from usual: for each left and right pair of pants, make the front (without attaching the pocket flaps) → make the back → sew the sides → attach the cargo pocket + flap + front flap.

At the stage of attaching these side pockets and front flap, the front and back pockets are already completed. This means that there is a pocket fabric behind the part to be attached, in an invisible part. You have to flip it up and avoid it while attaching the side pockets and flaps. You may think "Oh, it's just a matter of moving it out of the way," but this is quite difficult. Naturally, the more pockets there are, the more fabric is used, which is why the price goes up.

The pattern was created by dismantling an individual with contract number 67 and tracing it as is.

The material is back satin woven from a blended yarn made from a mixture of cotton and nylon.

The color is a slightly light OD, and although the base fabric is the same as the M-65 jacket this season, the color tone is different. The specifications have been changed from the original to eliminate the "waist and crotch strings," "cargo pocket strings," "button on the back of the waist" (next page), and "pocket on the back of the waist."

Of course, if we did it all as is, the already expensive pants would become even more expensive. What was important was the shape. Silhouette = pattern. In order to make this "exactly as it is" without any exaggeration, we disassembled and traced it. We have traced without disassembly many times before, but the accuracy is different when disassembling. The reason we are doing the disassembly and tracing series recently is because we wanted to re-learn the "basics" of WORKERS. If we are to make military wear, we want to completely trace it once and grasp the shape and sewing method of the old clothes. After that, we want to change it by saying "I wish this part was a little more like this". Also, it's scary, but in a little while, it may be impossible to make such elaborate products in Japan, or even if we can, it may be too expensive and it may be difficult to plan and manufacture it at WORKERS.

Recently, I've been joking that this is "half study, half making memories," but I'm half serious. I've written some difficult things, but I'd like to enjoy coordinating military pants with a parka and a denim jacket. I'd like to wear a white shirt and a jacket with military pants. The product is NW, unwashed. The fabric is shrink-proof, so if you wash it in water and dry it in the sun, it will shrink very little.

The above is reprinted from the WORKERS website.

I, Tencho, also use the WORKERS M65. It's really easy to use and I highly recommend it.

They are practical for outdoor activities such as fishing, camping, and mowing the lawn, but they are also surprisingly easy to use with a variety of outfits.

It's also surprisingly good for street wear. Please try incorporating it into various outfits.

There may not be a next time. Pockets full of M65s.

We are sorry that we are already out of stock of certain sizes, but if you are looking for the right size, please hurry!