BUZZ RICKSON'S EARLY MILITARY CHINOS 1942 MODEL (ONE WASH)
Pickup available at Shop10/19 little hay street Haymarket NSW Australia
Usually ready in 24 hours
A model that reproduces the 1942 model of Militarichino. The armpits, inner crotch, and buttocks are sewn with two needles. At that time, the number of sewing machines that could be sewn with this specification was limited, so even in vintage, the number was small compared to the split-sewing chinos. The front desk is U.S. The metal button engraved with ARMY, and the pocket opening is a double-ball edge specification that requires advanced sewing technology. A loose thick silhouette with a deep crotch.
During World War I, soldiers' pants were in the joggers style called "BREECHES", but during World War II, they switched to trousers (slacks) style and were officially adopted by the Army Air Corps in 1937. However, the trousers provided in the early days were not highly regarded by the soldiers, and the military sent private companies to enter to improve quality. As a result of such improvements, various types of military lichino were born.