Bring ’em on, I’m kit
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We seasoned players, what are our reactions:
https://sosoclothing.se/product/the-heaviest-denim-in-the-world-33-14-oz/
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I think the likelihood of them being extremely uncomfortable is high. That said, having the custom measurements option is very appealing, because I could make the right combo of oversized hip/thigh/back rise that would make something this heavy wearable.
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Congrats to anyone who buys and consistently wears these. Personally, I have no interest. I'm at the point in my denimhead life where super heavy isn't enough to spark my interest. If the brand was known for making a fantastically constructed product, like IH, I would take a longer look.
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Looks like Chinese made denim and construction. But probably the construction couldn't be any worse than the NF 32oz. But the price is much cheaper than NF.
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I am pretty sure it is from China, @Filthy.
I hate to echo what a lot of you are saying. I wore my XHS today and couldn't think of wanting something heavier.
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I am pretty sure it is from China, @Filthy.
I hate to echo what a lot of you are saying. I wore my XHS today and couldn't think of wanting something heavier.
If IH made a 32oz, I would try it. I've just been burned by other denim brands so many times that I'm just about done trying. I can always trust the quality of IH, and that they won't make something unless it's practical.
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@Giles : Yeah production takes place in Thailand.
Isn't N&F working on a 40oz denim?I'm with @BloodnThunder : heavy denim for the sake of heavy denim is nothing that peaks my interest.
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Once upon a time I mentioned to Haraki that another Japanese brand was coming out with a 21oz denim. His response went along these lines:
"So what? I'm not interested or concerned. Making heavy denim is one thing, making it well, having it function as desired and having it be wearable and comfortable is where the skill lies"
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I'm not sure I'll ever go past 21oz, personally. If it's cold enough to feel like I need a heavier jean, jeans may not be appropriate, and if they are, I can always throw on some long underwear.
Being heavy isn't IH's cachet IMO. Making wearable, durable, heavy, timeless/classic clothes is (even though they've proven to be good at making normal-weight clothes too).
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When we had to do a product recall on the original IHSH-101 a few years back, the response we had from our customers made me completely reevaluate what Iron Heart is all about. The next time I saw H, I said, Let's change "We don't do light" to "We don't do crap". It was that whole experience of realising how much our customers appreciated our quality and construction, and not necessarily heavy-weight, that spawned the 14oz denim…..
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When we had to do a product recall on the original IHSH-101 a few years back, the response we had from our customers made me completely reevaluate what Iron Heart is all about. The next time I saw H, I said, Let's change "We don't do light" to "We don't do crap". It was that whole experience of realising how much our customers appreciated our quality and construction, and not necessarily heavy-weight, that spawned the 14oz denim…..
I remember that, and the response so well. I was pretty new here and was impressed both by the manouver and the forum response to it (with one or two exceptions [emoji23]).
It’s the double whammy of quality and transparency in connection with customers then. The goods are one thing but without the customer service they are still only half the package.
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I'm not sure I'll ever go past 21oz, personally. If it's cold enough to feel like I need a heavier jean, jeans may not be appropriate, and if they are, I can always throw on some long underwear.
I'm in the same predicament. The heaviest denim I own are the 22oz Pronto jeans which I got off the BST and it's unlikely i'll go above that. 14oz denim suits me year round and I'll simply wear thermal underwear when it gets cold.