Pike Brothers Superior Garment

The Pattern 1952 was a further development of the British Work and Battle Uniform of the 1940s. It was made out of a sturdy 12oz Selvage denim and had the distinct 1940s features. This was the most recognisable big leg pocket and the smaller first aid poc

Pike Brothers Superior Garment 1908 Miner Shirt Hosai Blue

A timeless classic – our 1966 Rodeo vest. As the name already implies our 1966 Rodeo Vest has its roots outdoors. Cowboys, Lumber Jacks and people living and working outdoors wore vests in order to keep warm and having an additional layer for protection.

1967 Utility Trousers Blue Wabash Rinsed

Our 1967 Utility Trousers are inspired by classic American work pants. With a comfortable fit, they ensure optimal freedom of movement in any situation.

The four front pockets (two slash pockets and two patch

Productdetails

Our 1958 Roamer Pant is based on an original pair from the late 1950s, which has been made from 15 ounce raw denim with selvage edge. Regardless of costs and labour we made a denim, which is superior in quality and strong in texture

Pike Brothers Superior Garment 1963 Roamer Jacket 11oz Metal

The U.S. Navy CPO Shirt - a classic among outdoor shirts.

Our well established 1937 Roamer Shirt is now available as a light-weight summer version!

The cut is comfortable and makes this shirt the ideal companion for summer adventures. We have chosen a light-weight viscose with an authentic print.

The follo

Our 1963 Roamer Pant is based on an early 60s workwear denim pant. Between the 1950s and the 60s the denim fit changed extensively, basically all fits became slimmer. Our 1963 Roamer Pant reflects this. In its production we combined this shape with our po

Classic late 1960s T-Shirt. Comfortable fit and made of 100% cotton. 

Our 1963 Polo Shirt comes straight from this era and combines casual style with elegance, without losing its athletic roots. The waffle fabric we use is textured and comfortable to wear.

Our 1943 CPO Shirt is a classic US-Navy deck-shirt.

These shirts were originally produced for cold weather conditions and meant to be an additional warm layer to wear underneath the N1-Deck Jackets. Because of the heavy wool-quality, the 1943 CPO shirt