List of products by supplier PIKE BROTHERS
Denim, Chopper, Roamer, overalls, shirts, jackets, t-shirts and vests of civilian or military inspiration from the Pike Brothers brand
Out of stock
The 1966 Explorer Boots are inspired by vintage motorcycle boots of the 1960s.
The Goodyear Welt sole combined with the boot's thick cowhide leather are guarantees of solidity and durability. The sole is made of rubber with cork elements for a non-slip finish.
Made from 100% robust cowhide leather
Authentic Goodyear Welt construction
Thick sole
Leather...
Out of stock
The 1966 Explorer Boots are inspired by vintage motorcycle boots from the 1960s.
The Goodyear welt construction combined with the thick cowhide leather of the boot are guarantees of solidity and durability. The sole is rubber with cork elements to provide non-slip grip.
Made from 100% heavy-duty cowhide leather
Authentic Goodyear Welt construction
Thick...
Out of stock
The 1938 Cricketeer Jacket is a roomy jacket with a half-belt and a back action pleat.
This style was originally a shooting jacket that placed no restriction on the wearer. Thanks to its freedom of movement and sophisticated look, it found its way into the 1930s men's wardrobe.
More details on the 1938 Cricketeer Jacket:
Outer fabric: 100% wool, 510...
In stock
1940 Army Denim Shirt Indigo – Military denim shirt
Until 1942, blue denim was an integral part of the standard uniform of the U.S. Army. Introduced in the 1920s, the denim shirt was designed to be worn over the wool field uniform, providing comfort and durability in the field.
The 1940 Army Denim Shirt Indigo faithfully reproduces this historical model...
Out of stock
1940 Army Denim Trousers Indigo – Military denim trousers
Until 1942, blue denim was the standard uniform of the U.S. Army. Introduced in the mid-1920s, it was designed to be worn over the wool field uniform, providing additional protection while ensuring comfort and freedom of movement.
The 1940 Army Denim Trousers Indigo faithfully reproduces this...
Out of stock
This henley-style shirt is inspired by a workwear garment from the early 1930s.
It is typical of that era with its straight collar and buttoned opening running halfway down the shirt. It was worn both at work and for more formal occasions. At the time, for grand occasions, a heavily starched detachable button collar could be added. This accessory can...
In stock
This henley-style shirt is inspired by a workwear garment from the early 1930s.
It is typical of that era with its straight collar and buttoned opening running halfway down the shirt. It was worn both at work and for more formal occasions. At the time, for grand occasions, a heavily starched detachable button collar could be added. This accessory can...
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The U.S. Navy CPO Shirt – a classic among outdoor shirts.
A sailor's life has always been hard. Their clothing, too, had to adapt to the most demanding weather conditions. Over the years, specific shapes and materials established themselves in the navy. The 1943 CPO Shirt is one of those garments that emerged from the U.S. Navy. The cut and fabric,...
Out of stock
The U.S. Navy CPO Shirt – a classic among outdoor shirts.
Life at sea has always been tough. Sailors' clothing, too, had to adapt to the harshest weather conditions. Over the years, specific cuts and materials established themselves in the navy. The 1943 CPO Shirt is one of those garments that appeared in the U.S. Navy. The cut and fabric, developed in...
Out of stock
The 1947 Albatros Shirt takes on a classic style for men's shirts.
It features a slim silhouette, a small collar and a chest pocket.
- 100% cotton - Slim fit - Chest pocket
Out of stock
Haul, tow, pull, hoist: words that evoke the origin of the 1905 Hauler Pant.
This trouser has its roots in the working world of the 19th century. Pike Brothers recreated it based on an old photograph from the 1890s. The photo, taken in an old brewery, shows a warehouseman leaning against a beer barrel. Craftsmen, like brewery workers, often had to carry,...
Out of stock
Haul, tow, pull, hoist: words that evoke the origin of the 1905 Hauler Pant.
This trouser has its roots in the working world of the 19th century. Pike Brothers recreated it based on an old photograph from the 1890s. The photo, taken in an old brewery, shows a warehouseman leaning against a beer barrel. Craftsmen, like brewery workers, often had to carry,...
