Rockmount 1646 Mens Retro Campers Print Short Sleeve Western Shirt Green
Rockmount 1646 Mens Retro Campers Print Short Sleeve Western Shirt Green - Not your Dad’s shirt (unless he is really cool!), this retro print in several great colors mixes it up with Rockmount’s classic make! Rockmount puts the hip back into short sleeve shirts with this great print. Fresh prints say summer with a bold fashion statement. At Rockmount, we are always on the lookout for special fabrics. If we can be cool in the winter, why not the summer?
- Deep richly dyed 100% cotton print
- Comfortable Relaxed Fit
- Short sleeve with 1" cuff
- Signature “Sawtooth” pockets & “Diamond” snaps
- Rugged double needled construction
- Made in USA
- Machine Wash Cold
- Tumble Dry a Few Minutes
- Hang to Finish Drying
- Colors: Green
- Style # 1646
Sizing Guide
Sizing Chart in Inch
|
XS |
S |
M |
L |
XL |
XXL |
Neck |
14.5 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19.5 |
Sleeve |
33 |
34 |
35 |
35 |
35.5 |
36 |
Chest |
44 |
47 |
50 |
52 |
56 |
58 |
Rockmount is a 3 generation business started by Jack A. Weil (1901 - 2008) who worked daily until age 107 years old. His secret was he loved his work. A true pioneer, he introduced the first western shirts with snaps, and also made the first commercially produced ties. Many of his innovations are standards in the industry. Western fashion is worn all over the world.
Jack A. was motivated to develop a distinctive look for cowboys, ranchers and farmers living in the American West. They had special boots and hats but wore ordinary work shirts. Jack A's special shirt styles have many features different from conventional shirts. His ROCKMOUNT shirts are slim fitting to accentuate the body, whereas conventional shirts were boxy. A better fitting shirt is less likely to get caught or snagged while riding the range. The shirt yokes broaden a man's shoulders. The flap pockets fasten to better hold their contents. The snap fasteners have a break away function to let loose if the shirt got caught, and hold more permanently than buttons. Can you imagine a cowboy who likes to sew?