Features and Benefits
- 88/12 Cotton/Nylon construction for superior comfort
- Rugged 330D air-jet textured nylon at high wear spots
- 1" wide belt loops for belt stability
- Belt loops with 2.25" opening for larger belts
- 330D air-jet textured nylon cargo pockets with two tool slots on backside for screwdrivers or pliers:
- Cargo pockets great for carrying wallet, no more sitting on wallet while driving
- Folding knife pocket lined with 330D air-jet textured nylon buffer
- Integrated cell phone pocket
- Twin, Cordura® lined hammer loops for preferential carry
- Deep well pants pockets for keeping items in the pocket
- Cordura® side buffers for clasp style suspenders- Side and back loop attachments for Atlas 46® 3 Point Suspenders
- Back paracord loop for ease of hanging pants
- Knee pad alignment system for attaching A46 Comfort-Tuff™ Knee Pads:
- Keeps Knee Pads in place, always there when you need them
- Knee Pads do not have to be tight to hold in place, cutting down on sweat behind the leg
- Makes it easy to clean out sawdust, wood chips, small rocks, gravel and dirt between Knee Pads and pants
- Thirteen different pockets for organizing all your items
- Patent pending design
- Hand crafted in the USA
- Lifetime Warranty on craftsmanship and sewing
- 1 Year Warranty on fabric materials
Why Concord?
The Battle of Lexington and Concord was the first conflict in the American Revolutionary War. On April 19, 1775, a force of British Army regulars marched from Boston to Concord to capture a cache of arms that was reportedly stored in the town. Forewarned by Samuel Prescott (who had received the news from Paul Revere), the colonists mustered in opposition. Following an early-morning skirmish at Lexington, where the first shots of the battle were fired, the British expedition under the command of Lt. Col. Francis Smith advanced to Concord. There, colonists from Concord and surrounding towns (notably a highly drilled company from Acton led by Issac Davis) repuled a British detachment at the Old North Bridge and forced the British troops to retreat. Subsequently, militia arriving from across the region harried the British troops on their return to Boston, culminating in the Siege of Boston and outbreak of the war.
