Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
Ahh...them skinny jeans. The official trouser's of the soy boi's!If you wear 5.11's instead of skinny jeans you wouldn't have that problem
Ahh...them skinny jeans. The official trouser's of the soy boi's!If you wear 5.11's instead of skinny jeans you wouldn't have that problem
Who in Texas wears anything but Wranglers?
I was required to wear FR clothing before I retired, so I'll be wearing Carhartt until they wear out."Dickies, the trou for your extensive collection of man parts!"
BTW, is it safe/kosher to mention "Carrfarhts" on this forum???
I was required to wear FR clothing before I retired, so I'll be wearing Carhartt until they wear out.
at my age any time I make it out the door with my pants on is a good day.
It WAS Groucho Marx!
If I'm not mistaken, FR stands for Fire retardent treated clothing. Lot's companies require them for uniform clothing in some environments. I still have some left over from my time working as a mechanic in the oilfield.1. What is "FR clothing"?
2. Carrrrfartts NEVER wear out!!
1. Fire Resistant (FR) clothing is required in refineries and fuel terminals as well as chemical and power plants.1. What is "FR clothing"?
2. Carrrrfartts NEVER wear out!!
The uniform company that serviced our uniforms took care of ours. From my understanding, the clothing had to be re-treated after so many washings.And how did you treat them after washing to remain FR?
Yes! "FR" means it's treated. After a time it washes out. Cotton itself is somewhat fire resistant, but will allow holes to form from embers, sparks and dross, but treatment can slow that. I'm sure a washing service would know that, but most people that wash their own often think they remain "FR" after washing. I use a spray starch on my welding shirts and coats after wash.The uniform company that serviced our uniforms took care of ours. From my understanding, the clothing had to be re-treated after so many washings.
We replaced our work clothing on a regular basis due to loss of FR, however even when new, its protection in a butane or gasoline fire would have been inadequate.The uniform company that serviced our uniforms took care of ours. From my understanding, the clothing had to be re-treated after so many washings.
If I'm not mistaken, FR stands for Fire retardent treated clothing. Lot's companies require them for uniform clothing in some environments. I still have some left over from my time working as a mechanic in the oilfield.
2. I wore out many shirts and jeans in the last years, hope it wasn't from working too hard.