Dickies 33999 Mens Lightweight Short Sleeve Coveralls Multi-color
Movement is a top priority in Dickies’ best-selling, lightweight Short Sleeve Coverall that rises to the challenge for even the dirtiest jobs. On top of the generous fit throughout the shoulders and chest, the bi-swing back and expanding, elastic-waist inserts give you full range of motion for any duty your job throws your way. The poplin fabric is comprised of a polyester/cotton blend—a durable fabric that is both breathable and comfortable. Also, the must-have finish protects you from stains of any kind—just another quality characteristic and great value you come to expect when you go with Dickies.
- Generous fit in shoulders and chest
- 5 oz. Poplin, 65% Polyester/35% Cotton
- Elastic-waist insets expand for added comfort
- Chest pockets with snaps
- Left pocket secured by button
- Large back pockets
- Concealed snaps prevent zipper snags
- Style# 33999
Shirts & Coveralls Size Chart
Size |
S |
M |
L |
XL |
2XL |
3XL |
4XL |
5XL |
Chest |
Inches |
34 - 36 |
38 - 40 |
42 - 44 |
46 - 48 |
50 - 52 |
54 - 56 |
58 - 60 |
62 - 64 |
Neck |
Inches |
14 - 14.5 |
15 - 15.5 |
16 - 16.5 |
17 - 17.5 |
18 - 18.5 |
19 - 19.5 |
20 - 20.5 |
21 - 21.5 |
Short & Tall Sizing Guide
Category |
Size Designation |
Fit Reference |
Coveralls/Overalls |
Short |
2" Shorter Inseam than Regular |
Regular |
Based on 32" Inseam |
Tall |
2" Longer Inseam than Regular |
Shirts & Jackets |
Tall |
Long Sleeve |
2" Longer Sleeves and 1 1/2" Longer Body |
Short Sleeve |
1 1/2" Longer Body |
C.N. Williamson and E.E. "Colonel" Dickie began their business careers in the "vehicle and harness" business in Bryan, Texas. In 1918, 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 which was slowed only by the Great Depression, and during World War II, the company produced 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 1950s, 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.