IHSH-99 - Overdyed 17oz Selvedge Denim Shirt/Jacket
-
I'm struggling, trying to decide between this and the IHSH-33-od
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Two winners but both very different shirts IMO. The 99 is a true beast and even after a year of wear mine is still stubborn. The weight and OD make for some great color range and a fabric that's almost moleskin like. It is definitely a fall/ winter piece.
-
Both!!
But I love the OD.
if you buy a 33 first, you WILL cave and end up with a 99 anyway, happened to me….
And I wear my 99 in the summer....just when the sun hss gone down -
I'm struggling, trying to decide between this and the IHSH-33-od
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Two winners but both very different shirts IMO. The 99 is a true beast and even after a year of wear mine is still stubborn. The weight and OD make for some great color range and a fabric that's almost moleskin like. It is definitely a fall/ winter piece.
Enablers, ALL OF YOU!!! Lol
-
Both!!
But I love the OD.
if you buy a 33 first, you WILL cave and end up with a 99 anyway, happened to me….
And I wear my 99 in the summer....just when the sun hss gone downI think buying the 33 first would keep me appeased, because I could wear it year-round here in Okinawa… But, the lure of the 17oz shirt-jac/shacket/jhirt(Huh?!?!) is STRONG!
-
I recently bought a 99, and can echo all of the previous comments - incredible fabric feel, perfect fit (one size up to XXL allows a snug fit with the ability to wear a T underneath) and the oversize copper snaps are so cool [emoji4]
I had a 33 (XL) but despite the fabric being very nice, it never really did it for me, so I sold it, with no regrets.
With the 99, I'm finding myself constantly looking for opportunities to wear it…. it has that 'special' feel -
All of you guys are really not helping my resolve when it comes to not buying anymore clothes for awhile.
Update…..
I lasted a week before caving. Too much subliminal messaging on these boards. I can't be hangin around you guys. It's bad for my wallet.
-
Can't the "damaged" area be repaired post-overdying process anyway?
-
Yes, but it's not actually necessary…
There you go then (to reiterate the point that it's completely superficial).