SUGAR CANE S1944 MODEL Sugar Cane WWII Model Released in August 2022 Sold Out Model Made in USA 13oz BLUE DENIM WAIST OVERALLS Retail Price: ¥42,900
Please refrain from purchasing if you are concerned about used clothing.
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Please note that the item will be compressed and packed in a compact box due to fulfillment costs. Measurements are taken flat.
Waist: Approximately 42cm Rise: Approximately 33cm Inseam: Approximately 75cm Width at Thigh: Approximately 31cm Leg Opening: Approximately 23.5cm Please note that there may be various errors due to amateur measurements.
Product Description This model, made in 1944 during World War II, is reproduced in the United States, the home of denim workwear. In 1942, the U.S. government began to restrict metal parts and details of work clothes. This was intended to reduce the amount of metal, fabric, thread, etc. used, and continued until 1946. The letter "S," which stands for Simplified, was added to the beginning of the lot number for items subject to the regulations. In these waist overalls, the back strap that had been attached was omitted. The number of rivets and bar tacks was also subject to restrictions, so the rivets on the coin pocket and crotch were removed, and the hidden bar tacks on the hip pockets were changed to stitching. Light-ounce denim distributed by the U.S. government was used for the pocket bags, and the rough sewing pitch and distorted stitch work due to a lack of experienced workers were also reproduced. Various wartime models existed at the time, but Sugar Cane picked out distinctive details from the countless vintage items it had collected as reference materials, and adopted the thickest silhouette pattern. The fabric used is Sugar Cane's original 13oz. denim. Currently, "nep yarn," which is processed to create slubs, is the mainstream, but in purchase to match the technology of the time, adjustments were made during the spinning stage, and the short cotton and waste that are usually discarded were successfully left behind. This 7-count uneven yarn produced by this spinning method was used and woven on a shuttle loom. The selvedge uses two colors, red and pink, on both ends. When dyeing the warp yarn with pure indigo, it usually becomes reddish when the concentration is increased, but by suppressing the redness and finishing it with a highly deep color, the vintage color was reproduced.