“PLACER” Overalls sold by Mister Freedom
“PLACER” Overalls sold by Mister Freedom product image thumbnail 1“PLACER” Overalls sold by Mister Freedom product image thumbnail 2“PLACER” Overalls sold by Mister Freedom product image thumbnail 3“PLACER” Overalls sold by Mister Freedom product image thumbnail 4“PLACER” Overalls sold by Mister Freedom product image thumbnail 5

“PLACER” Overalls

$475
USD
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Product Description

Crafted from 11 oz. selvedge denim, these overalls embody timeless workwear style. Featuring intricate pocketing, brass accents, and a cinched ankle detail, they seamlessly blend functionality and vintage charm. The unique ‘Placer’ story is reminiscent of the California Gold Rush, adding a historical touch to modern fashion. Designed for a comfortable fit, these overalls will develop a rich patina with wear, reflecting the owner's journey and experiences. From the brand: SPECS PATTERN: Inspired by several pairs of 1930s~40s denim overalls, notably a rare vintage pair of the “Union Special” brand (Hawaiian clothing manufacturer founded in 1922.) FABRIC: 11 Oz. selvedge 2×1 denim, dark indigo warp x grey weft, milled in Japan. SPECS: Intricate pocketing pattern. Exposed fabric selvedge throughout. Multi slot bib pocket. Buckle-back cinch. Button fly, brass donut type. Contrast triple stitch construction. Red bartack accents. Brass mfsc-branded waist tack buttons. 1930s-style adjustment clasps. Ankle cinching snap tabs (for cycling etc) Rear pockets locked in side seams, “M” stitch. Made in Japan. SIZING/FIT Please refer to sizing chart to determine which size works for you. For a traditional denim overalls fit - i.e. comfortable silhouette typical of vintage workwear - we recommend opting for the same waist size as our Californian blue jeans. CARE Hand wash or machine wash on delicate, cold water, minimal eco-friendly detergent. Turn inside-out. Line dry only. This fabric will develop attractive patina over time, according to the owner’s activities, frequency of wear and laundering choices. STORY The term “ Placer ” comes from a simple technique of extracting gold from river beds, popular during the 1848 California Gold Rush. Gold is heavier than rocks, so the precious metal was sifted twirling sand/gravels/water by a single individual (sometimes with one partner) in a rudimentary prospector’s pan. Unlike hard rock mining, placer mining required no machinery, just hard work and optimism.