• Pull On closure
  • Machine Wash
  • Carhartt Company Gear Collection
  • Generously cut sizing, tends to run big
  • Made in multiple countries (DO-Dominican Republic,GT-Guatemala,HN -Honduras,HT-Haiti,MX- Mexico,VN- Vietnam)
  • Left-chest pocket with sewn-on Carhartt label
  • 100% Cotton (60% Cotton /40% Polyester - Carbon Heather, Dark Cobalt Blue Heather) (90% Cotton/10% Polyester - Heather Grey)(99% Cotton/1% Polyester - Ash)

Once again, not disappointed with the Carhartt shirts I purchased to be embroidered for our construction business. Hunter Green pictured on top of Carbon Heather, Dark Cobalt Blue, and then the navy, all Carhartt brand and original fit. Size LARGE men's and the size is 24 inches under the arm and 32 inches long- from the top of the shoulder to the bottom of the shirt. Also bought some size large Guilden brand shirts, and the Carhartt is an inch wider, longer, and the arms are way wider as well. Great quality and I know from past purchases that they hold up with heavy use and heavy washing.

This is the best shirt out of several brands of work shirts I have tried. I tried stocking up on Duluth Trading Long-Tail t-shirts because they had extra room called a 'tradesman fit' that's the opposite of a slim-fit shirt, that and they are a few inches longer on the bottom to prevent plumber's crack. The problem I ran into, price. Duluth Trading stuff is really nice, I mean REALLY NICE, but it's too expensive. From underwear to shirts to pants, I love their stuff to death but I went broke just buying 2-3 days worth of clothing. So began my search for alternatives. For a few days I wrapped my mind around all normal shirts being too short for me. One, I do not like plumbers crack and I bend down and kneel down a lot. Two, I conceal carry. Long shirts do 80-90% of the concealment for you if you have one, otherwise you have to dig a holster inside your pants and dig into your hip hard. Extra-tall sized shirts is a cheap alternative to the semi-custom size of the Duluth Longtail t-shirts. Next criteria I needed, price. Well pretty much everything is cheaper than Duluth, except maybe UnderArmour. But UnderArmour stuff is generally tight-fitting, so they lose that competition. These are shirts I bought in Tall size to supplement my existing longer Longtail t-shirts: Fruit-of-the-Loom (FOTL) cotton t-shirt from Wal-Mart: Average fit around my body, feels like advertized size. Thin material. Cost $8 in Wal-Mart, cheap but it's not a quality shirt at all and doesn't compete with the rest. It's just a grade lower. It's a cheap shirt but I would still gladly wear this if I didn't have my other work-shirts. Hane's Beefy-T's 6.10z t-shirt: Cheap, less than half price of Duluth. Material is too thin for me for a work-shirt. Yes, even in summer I like thick material as it wicks more sweat away. The material was too thin for a work shirt, same thickness as the FOTL shirt. Slightly trim fitting, after break-in they are what I consider 'normal' for their advertised size, slightly more trim than the FOTL. $10 with Prime. Dickie's Big-tall heavyweight crew neck short-sleeve: thicker than the Beefy-T, but just barely. Same price as Beefy-T. Very trim fitting for advertised size, I would consider these as a 'trim fit' for very lean individuals to be comfortable in. Even if I was in the same shape as I was at 21, these would still be tight fitting. Duluth Long-Tail t-shirt (did not order as tall, ordered at normal height): Thick material, comfortable in summer by wicking moisture better and comfortable in winter since it's thicker. Two or three inches taller than other standard-sized shirts which spoiled me and now I order tall shirts from all other companies. I consider them nearly perfect shirts year-round but the price, I only have 3 because after shipping they run over $20 a piece from Duluth, and no Duluth does not have Amazon Prime shipping. Nice, very nice, but expensive to build a wardrobe with. Carhartt Big-Tall Work Wear Short-Sleeve t-shirt: Material is as thick as Duluth shirt. I ordered this in tall, and is 1 inch longer than the standard-length Longtail-T from Duluth as a result. Not quite as generous fitting as the Duluth shirt, but it's a good bit larger girth than the other brand shirts. Material is slightly rougher feeling than the Duluth but still comfortable even when bending non-stop. Costs $15 with Amazon Prime, 50% more than the Hane's and Dickie's but at least $5 cheaper than a Duluth shirt. My summary is the Carhartt wins overall. Thick enough, long enough, and I tested mine in 100 degree heat recently. Like the Duluth shirt, the thicker material worked to help wick sweat away longer than thinner shirts will. But I live in a very humid area a few miles from the Mississippi river. Very humid Mid-Spring to Fall. Lots of people might not need to fight humidity this much. I can stock 4 Carhartt shirts for a buck or two cheaper than 3 Duluth shirts, and anyone who works outside often knows you can often go through two shirts or maybe even three on a hot work-day in order to keep dry. So that means I can stock up on 12 shirts instead of 9 going Carhartt to carry me through a whole week without running out of shirts, even when a certain family member (you know who you are in each family) hides them in a clothes pile somewhere for a few days. The savings is enough to make a big difference for anyone buying a few shirts.

Great shirts and its about all I wear. I liked the light duty shirt but it lagged a little too much with all the junk I carry so these are it. Summer and long sleeves in the fall and winter. I've been a customer since I was a kid. The offshore waters here in the northeast are unforgiving most of the time so I wear their stuff on the outside too. On these,no ripped off pockets or torn armpits,they wash well and you can't beat them for comfort. I've got cigar burn holes in them and the holes don't stretch out. The little burnholes are still little burn holes when they com out of the wash,good stuff and this is a great deal.

I've preferred to buy Carhartt clothing since I first discovered it in the early 1990's. Very few brands are made as well as Carhartt. For the most part, the quality is still as good as it used to be. The tee shirts seem to have been made a little more durable, when they were made in the USA years ago. However Carhartt is still one of the best choices for construction, maintenance work, or any "dirty jobs". I haven't done building trades or industrial work for many years, but I own about a dozen Carhartt tee shirts now. It fits my casual attire style perfectly. I love the color choices too.

I bought this shirt for my husband in a Medium size and it was a bit too large for him, but still wearable, so we decided to keep it. He has been wearing it at work and he is very happy with the quality of the material, but he doesn't know exactly why. I, on the other hand, am happy with it for the following reasons: thick material, sturdy, well sewn and put together, it cleans well without remaining stained ( we had issues with work shirts that absorb every tiny speck of dust and then does not come off when washed), and it fits well on the body (although this one a bit too large). By the way, it doesn't shrink when washed. As a result, the husband demanded one size Small. It is yet to come. We will see which one fits better, and plan to order three more ( one for each day of the week). I strongly recommend this, based on the quality of the product.

Love these shirts. They wash up well, don't shrink, the neck stays tight. Sure, they are pricier than other tshirts, but well worth the extra money. Others will be long relegated to the rag bag or sleep shirts for your family and these will still be going strong. Bite the bullet and order a few. You won't regret it. I ordered several of these and the Dickies. Very close. These were cut about an inch longer. Other than that, they were virtually identical. The length made the difference for me. Dickies went back and I ordered more Carhartts. But, be advised, they are a heavier material than most. Too heavy to be worn as an undershirt.

My husband is 6' 3" and 300+ lbs. He requires a shirt with a pocket, a long torso to tuck in and one that doesn't stretch out or lose it's shape. He is very happy with these shirts. He isn't a fan of advertising a brand name but is impressed with the quality.

These shirts are made well, meaning they are stitched neatly and are constructed out of quality knit. The shirts come in a variety of colors, from subdued heathers to brighter classic hues. They wash and dry without wrinkles and we use laundromats, so that says a lot. This is the second order we have placed for these Tee Shirts and I suspect we will order more in the future. The fit was perfect for my husband who is a big guy. Use as work shirts that will outlast others or wear everyday for all kinds of activities.

Based on reviews,was a bit concerned about everything, but have had great experience with Carhartt. I ordered two like colored shirts and they looked a bit large when I got them, but after a normal wash and dry they reduced size to large which was my hope. Feel and look great. Comfortable. Cannot speak on garments from different countries and size difference. These were made in Mexico.

These t-shirts are thicker than average tees, but my husband likes them for this reason as they seem very well made. The tees felt a bit scratchy at first, but softened up a lot after the first wash. They are a great length but do run a tad bit larger (width) than average men's cotton tees. My husband typically wears a large, is around 5'10" and has a 35 inch waist, but preferred a medium in this brand (which he didn't mind at all). The small and subtle Carhartt logo is nice, also. The "workwear" tee seems like it will hold up very well, given the weight and quality of the product; I will update this review if it develops holes, etc. The variety of colors offered is also nice.