BASIC CHINO PANT

Chino pants are very famous and familiar, and there are many products available in the world.
There is even a tendency to call anything beige and made of cotton chinos.
Among them, there is a special category called weapons.
I don't mean weapons, I mean West Point Military Academy.
West Point is a place name.
Prior to the school's founding, the land was the site of a fortress, and there is little else around it other than the school.
Soldiers range from private to officer.
The purpose of this school is to train officers who will become commanders of the U.S. military through extremely rigorous education for gifted individuals.
Under strict standards, leather shoes are required to be polished to the point that you can see your face, and chino pants are center pressed to ensure they are of high quality.
This set them apart from ordinary chinos, which are casual and inexpensive.
In general, double yarn is stronger and more expensive than single yarn, which is why chino cloth woven using a certain number of double yarns came to be called "weapon."
This product also uses double thread.
The material is super long cotton with long fibers.
By using extra-long cotton, there are fewer fiber connections, which means it can be twisted into a high-density yarn with less fuzz.
The thread is then weaved with even higher density.


*This product is a continuation product, so the product number listed and the product number you purchase may differ.
Thank you for your understanding.


COTTON 100%

MADE IN JAPAN


Waist: 32/81cm, 34/86.4cm, 36/91cm
Rise: 32/32cm, 34/35.2cm, 36/36.7cm
Inseam:32/85.2cm, 34/86.7cm, 36/88cm
Wading:32/37.5cm, 34/39cm, 36/40.5cm
Hem width :32/25.7cm, 34/26.4cm, 36/27.1cm



What is Nigel Cabourn?
World famous for vintage military, workwear, and outdoor wear A collection by Nigel Cabourn, a British designer who is also a collector.
Inspired by a vintage collection of more than 4,000 items that he has collected over 30 years, his collections are timeless and reinvented into something new.
It is very distinctive that Nigel himself divides his own designs into British production (authentic line) and Japanese production (main line).
The former mainly uses British-derived materials such as Harris Tweed and Ventile, and includes items produced at Mackintosh factories and Scottish knitting factories, while the latter includes unique fabrics that can only be made in Japan. By sorting out items that utilize dyeing and processing techniques that are impossible to achieve, we create a collection that cannot be found anywhere else.