A heavy-duty corduroy shirt built for years of hard wear
Since 1897, Filson gear has served prospectors, loggers, and ranch hands who needed clothing they could trust. The 6-Wale Corduroy Shirt carries that same DNA—cut from thick 100% cotton corduroy with six wide ribs per inch for extra durability, warmth, and wind resistance. The shorter cut wears well untucked, while a back box pleat keeps you moving whether you’re working in the field or heading into town. Finished with button-flap chest pockets, adjustable cuffs, and a spread collar, this shirt is destined to look even better after a few hard miles.
Features
Built from 6-wale corduroy—with thick ribs for durability, warmth, and wind resistance
5.9oz 100% cotton for rugged comfort
Slightly shorter cut for untucked wear
Center-back box pleat for ease of movement
Button-flap chest pockets to keep essentials secure
Adjustable cuffs and spread collar for versatile wear
Button-front closure
Sizing
The Corduroy Shirt is cut slightly shorter than standard to wear untucked
Fits true to size, take your normal size in shirts
For an ideal fit, compare your body measurements to the chart below
Body Measurements
XS
S
M
L
XL
XXL
Chest
33½ - 36½
36½ - 39½
39½ - 43½
43½ - 45½
45½ - 49½
49½ - 51½
Arm
32½ - 33½
33½ - 34½
34 - 35
34¾ - 35¾
35½ - 36½
36¼ - 37¼
Waist
27½ - 30½
30½ - 33½
33½ - 36½
36½ - 39½
39½ - 43½
43½ - 46½
All measurements are in inches.
Chest: use a flexible measuring tape to measure under your arms around the widest part of your chest
Arm: measure from the base of your neck, across your shoulder, and down to your wrist
Waist: bend to the side to determine your natural waist, use a flexible measuring tape to measure around
Materials & Care
5.9oz 100% cotton corduroy
Imported
Machine-wash with like colors
Non-chlorine bleach as needed
Tumble-dry low
Warm iron as needed
About Filson
Few names carry as much weight as Filson. Since 1897, their outerwear, bags, and gear have garnered fierce loyalty from generations of demanding customers. Scores of Alaskan frontiersmen, ranch hands, journeymen. Legions of hunters, fishermen, explorers. Eventually, even commuting accountants and city-dwelling graphic designers. What unites the Filson faithful of today and yesteryear is the belief that our hard-earned dollars should be spent on things we can count on. Well, you'd be hard-pressed to find a lineup more dependable than the one we've got here.
