Dickies Mens Relaxed-Fit Carpenter Jean

Relaxed fit carpenter jean is roomier through the seat and thigh. Slightly tapered leg opening fits over work boots. Triple stitched seams for more durability.

Key details: Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No | Department: mens | Customer Reviews: 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (12,299)

Sizes may include: 6, 6.5, 7, 7.5, 8, 8.5, 9, 9.5, 10, 10.5, 11, 11.5, 12, 13.

Customer feedback: 4.5/5 average rating.

Customers say: Customers find these jeans comfortable, durable, and good value for money, with one customer noting they survive many washings without fraying.

Review snippets: LADIES!!!! if you want the perfect baggy cargo pants this is it. also i’m obsessed with the pockets and they’re just so cute they go with everything. The quality is amazing and the jeans aren’t too thin. I literally drag / Perfect fit! I've been buying these for years, but it seems the material is getting thinner by the year. There's a lot of talk about some Dickies Carpenter pants coming 4" too long but these are exactly what I ordered.

From the manufacturer Since 1922 Through its dedication to innovation and continual customer contact, Williamson-Dickie Mfg. Co. has transformed itself from a small bib overall company to the largest workwear manufacturer in the world. Sold in every state in the U.S., Dickies now offers a broad spectrum of work garments ranging from work pants and work shirts to denim jeans and women's workwear. Since its beginnings in 1922, every piece of Dickies workwear has stood for the quality, toughness, and pride that embodies the spirit of the American worker. C.N. Williamson and E.E. 'Colonel' Dickie began their business careers in the 'vehicle and harness' business in Bryan, Texas. In 1918, they made what turned out to be a momentous decision when they and a few friends established the U.S. Overall Company. Then, in 1922, C. Don Williamson joined with his father and cousin to buy 100% of the overall company on a one-third-each basis and renamed it Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Company. From its early years, Williamson-Dickie enjoyed steady growth, slowed only by the Great Depression, and during World War II, the company was sequestered to produce millions of uniforms for the nation's armed forces. In converting to civilian production after the war, C. Don Williamson began a strategy of geographical expansion and established new production facilities, warehouses, and sales territories throughout the United States. In the late 1950's, Williamson-Dickie became an international company by expanding into the European market and the Middle Eastern market - where Texas oilmen introduced the Dickies brand to Middle Eastern oil fields. While Williamson-Dickie began as