Freenote Cloth
Japanese Military Deck Pant
Japanese Military Deck Pant
Story
The outdoorsy cousin to the beloved chino
The Japanese Military Deck Pant from Freenote Cloth was intentionally crafted to achieve a rugged and refined spirit that’s versatile as hell. Constructed from high-quality Japanese selvedge twill, these feature herringbone pocket bags that keep things subtly elevated; horn buttons from Italy offer a hint of sophistication; and its deck pant construction is naturally water-wicking, made for movement, and impressively durable.
Features
- Japanese herringbone pocket bags
- Real horn buttons from Italy
- Flat felled seams
- Clean finish interior with binding
- Reproduction military fabric from Japan
Materials
- Sewn in the USA
- 100% Cotton
Sizing
- The Japanese Military Straight Fit Deck Pant has a straight-legged fit
- We recommend sizing down for the best fit
- For the absolute best personal fit, measure one of your best-fitting pairs of pants and compare to the garment measurements below
Garment Measurements
| 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 36 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waist | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 39 |
| Thigh | 11⅞ | 12 | 12¼ | 12½ | 12⅞ | 13⅛ | 13¾ |
| Leg Opening | 8⅝ | 8¾ | 8⅞ | 9 | 9⅛ | 9¼ | 9½ |
| Inseam | 33½ | 34½ | 34½ | 34½ | 34½ | 34½ | 35 |
All measurements are in inches.
How to Measure - Garment Waist: measure from side to side along the top of the waistband, multiply by 2 - Thigh: starting 1" down from the crotch seam, pull the measuring tape from edge of edge across the thigh - Leg Opening: measure at the bottom of the leg across from edge to edge - Inseam: measure from the crotch seam to the bottom of the shorts or pants
About Freenote Cloth
Freenote Cloth embodies the spirit of the classic American working man: think grizzled ranchers, dusty railroad hands, and hardened ironworkers. Based out of San Juan Capistrano, an old mission town in California’s historic ranching country, Freenote’s collection is made in America and uses sturdy, high-quality materials like selvedge denim and Japanese cotton blends to pay homage to the distinguished design, utilitarian functionality, and pure durability of early American workwear.
