To me this is cooler than being in GQ. We got a shoutout in the new issue of Arizona Highways. It’s oldest magazine in the state - first published in 1925 and still running. I’d like to think / hope we’re helping make this state a little bit more awesome, by building and adding something unique and special to it that wasn’t here before - and will be here, adding value and to the culture after I’m gone 🌵 I’d like to see less dudes in Arizona wearing 4 way stretch plastic shirts made in china - more 100% cotton western shirts made in America.

This dude would have looked less creepy and more relatable in a brown corduroy western shirt. But I’m biased 😬

🤌🤌🤌🤌🤌

NEW CORDUROY WESTERN SHIRTS. They’re heavy. Cotton. And we sew them in America. Great shacket or stand alone shirt. Once we go through these we won’t restock until next year 🫡

Happy customer just vibing in Bristol having a pint

New corduroy and flannels shirts going out to stores this week 🫡

If only you could feel this flannel through the phone 🤌🤌

Behold. A flannel of the gods.

HOLIDAY PARTIES ARE AROUND THE CORNER. So made a flannel. Calling the color “clay” but it’s sort of an earthy brown. It has a subtle white stripe, 100% cotton, and is incredibly soft. You can dress it up or down and really choose your adventure.

Chore Coat Report 005. Our first batch is getting sewn and should be done any day. In parallel, we found a company in Arizona that has an automatic cutter. We’re doing the first sample cut right here. We’re still waiting on pricing, but if this works, we just solved a huge piece of this puzzle. It takes me about 45 min to cut out a coat now. This machine does it in 3 min. I love seeing machines like this because this is the future of garment mfg in America - and how it could actually legit come back and be cheaper than stuff made overseas. I think we’re very very early in a new era where this slowly starts to become the reality and more and more possible. So long as entrepreneurs lean into it, invest, try and push this stuff forward. This machine costs $250k right now. Could it not cost $10k or less in the next decade?