IHSH-299-PUR - Ultra Heavy Flannel Work Shirt - Classic Check - Purple
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It looks like we can get a restock of sizes XS-XXXL, so if you missed out, please complete the restock notification….
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a long shot, but if anyone has a lead on this shirt in XXXXL (big boy size) I would be eternally gratefull!
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@Oaktavia indeed it's really crazy I love it !!!!
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@JP This shirt is a killer,
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Hi all.
I took my shirt on holiday but sadly things didn’t work out as planned.
2 days too hot.
1 day too wet.
So I only got to wear it out in the wild for part of one day.
So.
Here we are getting ready to go out.
If anyone is interested in playing a little guessing game - the prize being 3 Iron Heart stickers - I’ll post some more images for you to guess where the shirt went. -
Unfortunately out of stock!
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What size do you wear cc75? Selfedge has the western version of the shirt in all sizes but 4xl.
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Unfortunately out of stock!
https://www.ironheart.co.uk/forum/index.php?topic=16020.msg707283#msg707283
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…big thanks to my 6 year old for letting me eat this.
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For those interested, i finally got around to putting a video together on this beauty.
Great video as always! And am glad I am not the only one who thinks these UHF shirts are scratchy! Not only do you but so does this style blogger: https://dieworkwear.com/2019/01/12/finding-the-perfect-flannel-shirt/. Who says, 'These flannels can be a little starchy at first, but they soften up wonderfully over time.'
I have washed mine in 30 degrees with vinegar and it's still like wearing a woollen blanket! A beautiful blanket but scratchy wool nevertheless. Maybe IH will use Pima cotton instead. That's from the Andes too - and is far softer! I doubt that's ever going to happen. But at least I am not alone in finding the UHF's scratchy! I just hope that they do soften up wonderfully
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Blanket-like sure, scratchy? Nah.
Wear an IH melton wool CPO, that’s scratchy!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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@JP:
Maybe IH will use Pima cotton instead.
Won't happen. Aspero cotton is supremely expensive, so we have tried every alternative that we can think of. In our opinion, nothing comes close to Aspero, so despite the cost, that is what we will continue to use.
Pima is a farmed cotton that was effectively invented and trademarked by the USDA in the early 20th century. It is grown in a number of places around the world, one of which is Peru