Carhartt Workwear Camo Block Logo T-Shirt dark khaki duck camo
Deal valid until 10.11.2024 and while stocks last. Not valid for Simms and Hot Deals. The extra discount will be displayed in your Basket.
*1For generations, Carhartt has made rugged, durable and functional clothing for hard-working men and women who must brave the harshest conditions. The Camo Block Logo Shirt is made from a rugged, comfortably strong cotton fabric. It's durable enough for your workday or long fishing trips, yet very comfortable so you can just relax on the couch in between.
The t-shirt is cut loose and comfortable and features a fashionable angler graphic print on the front. The model pictured is 186 cm and wears a size M.
Details:
- Heavyweight t-shirt with fashionable print
- Relaxed fit
- 229 g/m2 (6.75 oz/yd²)
- 100% cotton
- Heavy jersey
- Short sleeve
- Heavyweight Jersey
- Rib knit crew neck
- Carhartt Block-Logo printed on front
- Carhartt label sewn on hem
- Color: dark khaki duck camo
Since 1889, Carhartt stands for first-class, durable and functional clothing. Even back then, when Hamilton Carhartt founded the company in Detroit, Michigan, he recognized the need for robust and functional workwear. His goal was to develop garments that were comfortable, functional and, above all, durable. Today, the cult company is still in family hands to reflect exactly these original values. Rugged design, comfortable fit and details such as triple-stitched main seams and generous, functional pockets are characteristic features of the well thought-out products made from high-quality fabrics. Carhartt is living proof that functional clothing and fashion work very well together. Whether for leisure activities, everyday life, on the construction site or the toughest outdoor use, all Carhartt products have one thing in common: the exceptional standards of quality, durability and comfort.
Tip: Because of their American cut, Carhartt tops tend to be slightly larger. If you're on the fence between sizes, we recommend going for the smaller size.
