Description

Standard pattern properly cut high waisted trousers with side seam pockets, and a watch pocket at the waistband. Back is V cut with lined adjustable belt and sewn in brass buckle.  The interior waistband and pockets are natural cotton muslin. Waist buttonhole handsewn, as are all interior fly buttonholes. Four button fly, one waist button and six suspender buttons. Four hole pewter buttons on size 32, our plain stamped brass on size 34, either one on size 36 currently in stock.  (please specify button preference on size 36 or we will choose) Made of hand dyed rich indigo blue jean wool in the same excellent quality as our other clothing items. (this production line is specifically designed to represent the less refined production of the day and some minor weave anomalies should be expected) Marked for southern pre-war and wartime maker Noah Walker of Baltimore, who advertised as dealing in “Ready Made Clothing” and many other items of the period. Shipped un-hemmed so you can properly adjust length to your preference. Size indicated is actual waist measurement of trousers from center of button to center of buttonhole. Although our clothing items have found widespread approval – uniforming and outer clothing is not our primary business and until now we have restricted sale of such items to over the counter sales at events and at the shop, where the purchaser has the opportunity to try on the item before purchase. We take no orders for clothing to be made. Please be sure of your size requirements, measuring at the proper CW period waist height prior to purchase. If you are unsure please email us with questions. Important Note: Our  jean wool  material involves a hand dying process and, just as in the day, this does result in some degree of variation  in shades from lot to lot. This means that two different clothing items of the same material in our inventory may not necessarily “match” perfectly, especially if they were made season over season. (In some cases the difference can be obvious) If you are wanting clothing made from the exact same dye lot to make a matching suit of clothes, please inquire before purchase and also specify in notes with order. If trying to match a piece of clothing already purchased more than 6 months ago it is highly unlikely we will have perfectly matching inventory available. This variance was common in the day, even in contract uniform production. The common man did not care with such utility types of garments.