IH-1955S
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A limited edition in 25oz. I know Giles said no wont happen but that doesnt mean I cant fantasize publicly from time to time…
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As Tinman once pointed out when you carry several pounds of 21 oz denim on your legs it needs to clamp around your hips to deal with the weight. The '55's achieve this security with the higher rise that locks over your hips, and you feel no weight at all. IH denim stretches. However on the '55's they cannot slip due to the lovely round drape off the hips and just become part of you.
Exactly. Pants worn at or above the natural waist are not only more comfortable but alot less of a hassle to wear. They stay in place.
I am, and maybe you can give me some insight, not sure how much the high rise vs low rise distinction makes sense as regards Japanese pants. The denim products we admire from Japan are produced for the local Japanese market. The patterns, therefore, are cut to fit men who are smaller on average than western men. A pattern made for a men who are on average five foot two will necessarily look funny on a man six foot two. If you look at the specs of a Japanese jean in say 36 or 38, the front rise for a man five two would be high rise, but they would be ladies hip huggers for a Gaijin six two. On the other hand, a 1955 golden era jean pattern, cut for men who average five ten would be completely out of proportin on men of smaller stature.
It would be great if the Japanese makers started to draw patterns specifically for a Western clientele. The resulting patterns would be alot like the sublime 1955S.
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Looking forward to this
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I haven't missed the restock on these have I?
The larger thigh measurement on these is exactly what I need!
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Hey G - Is there ever a chance of doing this cut in the 25oz? I'm hoping to have the funds for a pair of these when you restock, but would love the chance to pick up a pair in the 25oz as well …
As someone who hits the gym regularly my legs have a hard time fitting into the standard IH straight cut jeans [read; it looks like to much sausage stuffed into to little casing … ]