1990s | Pain Pockets | denim trucker jacket | flannel block check vintage |
Stopt 20 dec 20:56
SEK 495
SEK 522 met kopersbescherming.
Verzendkosten naar Nederland
SEK 108 PostNL via PostNord
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Beschrijving
Vintage 1990s Plain Pockets Denim Jacket
Flannel-Lined USA Construction with Authentic Workwear Fade
This piece is a true relic of American 1990s workwear culture: a Plain Pockets flannel-lined denim jacket built in the era when durability and utility shaped every design decision. The brand’s classic illustrated leather patch remains intact, showing the company’s early-20th-century mill iconography. The interior features the signature red and black buffalo plaid lining, a pattern with deep roots in North American outdoor garments since the early logging and hunting traditions of the 19th century. Plain Pockets adopted this lining style throughout the 1980s–1990s as a nod to rugged heritage apparel, and collectors continue to seek it out today.
Although the inner care label has faded,I believe it is a US-made production of the 1990s. This model represents the period when American factories were still producing mainstream denim garments before large-scale offshoring changed the industry. As a result, pieces like this have become increasingly scarce.
One of the most compelling aspects of this jacket is its naturally developed fade pattern. The front shows localized wear and fraying that can only form through years of daily use. Rather than generic factory distressing, this erosion tells a personal story: the previous owner likely kept a metal object in the same pocket for years, carving out a distinct patina that cannot be reproduced. For collectors, such authentic wear is not damage but narrative — proof of long service and honest labor.
The denim itself shows beautiful gradient transitions from deep indigo to pale sky-blue highlights, especially along the sleeves and chest. These tonal shifts reflect thousands of hours of friction, sun exposure, and movement, creating the kind of three-dimensional texture that modern denim brands work hard to imitate. Inside, the buffalo check lining remains remarkably well-preserved, suggesting the jacket was primarily used as an outer shell rather than a daily indoor layer.
This is not merely a denim jacket. It is a historical artifact from the last generation of mass-produced American workwear, with textures and details shaped by time rather than design software. For anyone who values heritage garments, Americana, or authentic patina, this Plain Pockets example stands in the same aesthetic lineage as early Levi’s flannel-linings, 1990s Carhartt blanket-lined coats, and pre-NAFTA denim production.
Condition
Well-worn with fraying and abrasion on the front panel, consistent with natural long-term use. Lining in very good condition. All stitching and buttons intact. A true vintage piece with character throughout.
Note : damages and fading are present.
Flannel-Lined USA Construction with Authentic Workwear Fade
This piece is a true relic of American 1990s workwear culture: a Plain Pockets flannel-lined denim jacket built in the era when durability and utility shaped every design decision. The brand’s classic illustrated leather patch remains intact, showing the company’s early-20th-century mill iconography. The interior features the signature red and black buffalo plaid lining, a pattern with deep roots in North American outdoor garments since the early logging and hunting traditions of the 19th century. Plain Pockets adopted this lining style throughout the 1980s–1990s as a nod to rugged heritage apparel, and collectors continue to seek it out today.
Although the inner care label has faded,I believe it is a US-made production of the 1990s. This model represents the period when American factories were still producing mainstream denim garments before large-scale offshoring changed the industry. As a result, pieces like this have become increasingly scarce.
One of the most compelling aspects of this jacket is its naturally developed fade pattern. The front shows localized wear and fraying that can only form through years of daily use. Rather than generic factory distressing, this erosion tells a personal story: the previous owner likely kept a metal object in the same pocket for years, carving out a distinct patina that cannot be reproduced. For collectors, such authentic wear is not damage but narrative — proof of long service and honest labor.
The denim itself shows beautiful gradient transitions from deep indigo to pale sky-blue highlights, especially along the sleeves and chest. These tonal shifts reflect thousands of hours of friction, sun exposure, and movement, creating the kind of three-dimensional texture that modern denim brands work hard to imitate. Inside, the buffalo check lining remains remarkably well-preserved, suggesting the jacket was primarily used as an outer shell rather than a daily indoor layer.
This is not merely a denim jacket. It is a historical artifact from the last generation of mass-produced American workwear, with textures and details shaped by time rather than design software. For anyone who values heritage garments, Americana, or authentic patina, this Plain Pockets example stands in the same aesthetic lineage as early Levi’s flannel-linings, 1990s Carhartt blanket-lined coats, and pre-NAFTA denim production.
Condition
Well-worn with fraying and abrasion on the front panel, consistent with natural long-term use. Lining in very good condition. All stitching and buttons intact. A true vintage piece with character throughout.
Note : damages and fading are present.




















