Thank you for looking. These are "Bakehead Overalls," created with the image of West overalls from the 1890s to the early 1900s. "Bakehead" means a worker who shovels coal into a locomotive. These work pants are finished with a design that is common with the "Bakehead Work Coat," which uses the same fabric. The rise is slightly deep, and there is room from the hips to the thighs for a comfortable fit, but they are slightly tapered, so they look surprisingly neat, especially with the stripe pattern. The fabric is 10.5 oz cotton twill (100% cotton) with a discharge print of a chain pattern stripe. At first glance, it looks like Wabash, but you can enjoy a different fading than Wabash. The color is a slightly brownish black. The hip pockets are a modified home plate shape, and combined with the design of the back yoke and cinch belt, they give the hips a look similar to "Derrickman Overalls." There is a home plate-shaped coin pocket on the front, and side pockets are also included. The underside of the hip pockets and side pockets are reinforced with black fabric. White or ecru stitching is not used, and the stitching is done with olive-colored thread, which gives the overall impression of a subdued and calm atmosphere. The front buttons are black-coated iron, and a "ONE PIECE FLY" tag is sewn onto the front, indicating that the button fly is made from a single piece of fabric. The suspender buttons are also black-coated iron buttons, but they are sewn on, so they do not get in the way even when worn with a belt. A Union Ticket is sewn to the inside of the waist. Size: W28 Color: JET BLACK CHAIN STRIPE Waist: Approximately 36 cm when laid flat Thigh width: Approximately 30.5 cm Hem width: Approximately 18.5 cm Inseam: Approximately 76 cm (original length, no hemming) Please note that these are amateur flat measurements, so there may be slight errors. These are almost unused items, worn only once. Selling due to collection consolidation. Please adhere to 3N (No Claim, No Return, No Cancel) strictly.