Stonefield Ranch
Stonefield Ranch
  • 106
  • 1 680 483

Відео

Things to Keep in Your Hat: 4 Reminders I Carry Everywhere
Переглядів 19 тис.Місяць тому
thecowlot.com/
13 Amazon Gift Ideas for Horse People that are Actually Good
Переглядів 5 тис.2 місяці тому
Horse stuff is expensive. Trying to gift anything to horse people around Christmas without breaking the bank can be tough. In this video we break down our recommendations starting with stocking stuffers all the way up to some more expensive options. There's something for everyone in this list. Gift #1 - Boar Hair Brush: amzn.to/4f3Tf9U Gift #2 - Curry Comb Set: amzn.to/3Bdjg8T Gift #3 - Absorbi...
Introducing the current string…A little of everything
Переглядів 2,4 тис.2 місяці тому
Introducing the current string…A little of everything
Protect Your Assets With Proper Ranch Surveillance
Переглядів 9422 місяці тому
Thanks for watching. Check out the Barn Owl Cameras. barnowl.tech/stonefield
Starting Horses Too Young, What to Do With Two year Olds, and Good Breeders to Buy Colts From…
Переглядів 5 тис.3 місяці тому
Starting Horses Too Young, What to Do With Two year Olds, and Good Breeders to Buy Colts From…
Stonefield Ranch Barn Tour
Переглядів 5 тис.3 місяці тому
Stonefield Ranch Barn Tour
Basic Horse Nutrition
Переглядів 1 тис.3 місяці тому
Basic Horse Nutrition
Missing Cues | 5 Common Mistakes of Horsemanship
Переглядів 1,9 тис.3 місяці тому
Missing Cues | 5 Common Mistakes of Horsemanship
The Performance Horse Diet | Grass vs. Hay
Переглядів 3634 місяці тому
The Performance Horse Diet | Grass vs. Hay
Silent Communication: Understanding Your Horses Body Language
Переглядів 1,1 тис.4 місяці тому
Silent Communication: Understanding Your Horses Body Language
We’re Back!!!
Переглядів 8184 місяці тому
We’re Back!!!
What Makes An Expensive Horse?
Переглядів 2,8 тис.9 місяців тому
What Makes An Expensive Horse?
Colt Starting Session | First Time Saddling
Переглядів 1,3 тис.9 місяців тому
Colt Starting Session | First Time Saddling
How I Saved Some Money And Still Bought My Dream Truck!
Переглядів 5 тис.10 місяців тому
How I Saved Some Money And Still Bought My Dream Truck!
What's In My Cantle Bag?
Переглядів 1,9 тис.10 місяців тому
What's In My Cantle Bag?
Finishing a Versatile Ranch Horse | With McCallum Quarter Horses
Переглядів 2,8 тис.10 місяців тому
Finishing a Versatile Ranch Horse | With McCallum Quarter Horses
Barn Tours | McCallum Ranch Versatility Show Barn
Переглядів 2,2 тис.10 місяців тому
Barn Tours | McCallum Ranch Versatility Show Barn
Top Secret
Переглядів 2 тис.10 місяців тому
Top Secret
Making a Horse (Part 2) | Rest, Recovery, Warming Back Up
Переглядів 21 тис.10 місяців тому
Making a Horse (Part 2) | Rest, Recovery, Warming Back Up
Cattleman | A Stonefield Ranch Film
Переглядів 106 тис.11 місяців тому
Cattleman | A Stonefield Ranch Film
THANK YOU!
Переглядів 62811 місяців тому
THANK YOU!
A Horseman's Most Valued Possession
Переглядів 10 тис.11 місяців тому
A Horseman's Most Valued Possession
A Cowboys Song Everyone Should Hear
Переглядів 12 тис.11 місяців тому
A Cowboys Song Everyone Should Hear
Live Session with Brenn Hill
Переглядів 87611 місяців тому
Live Session with Brenn Hill
Brenn Hill | New Song Release!
Переглядів 4,2 тис.11 місяців тому
Brenn Hill | New Song Release!
A Horseman’s Thoughts
Переглядів 9 тис.Рік тому
A Horseman’s Thoughts
Making A Horse
Переглядів 219 тис.Рік тому
Making A Horse
Shoshone Win Against Idaho
Переглядів 714Рік тому
Shoshone Win Against Idaho
American Genocide | NW Shoshone History
Переглядів 690Рік тому
American Genocide | NW Shoshone History

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @mathewallen555
    @mathewallen555 11 годин тому

    Great vid. I finally bought horses at 50 and in the last 3 years of learning them they changed my life. I wish I started earlier, but is what it is.

  • @мааксим
    @мааксим День тому

    High quality video and awesome people. Thanks and God bless y’all

  • @jb3757
    @jb3757 День тому

    I feel like the passenger cars and roads are scams, made to sell the newfound oil.

  • @countryheathen1834
    @countryheathen1834 2 дні тому

    That coat ur wearing in the vid is good looking were can I get on

  • @kimberlypruszynski1122
    @kimberlypruszynski1122 3 дні тому

    Great videography

  • @kimberlypruszynski1122
    @kimberlypruszynski1122 4 дні тому

    Very helpful, thanks! Can you do a video on how to handle a horse being buddy sour and barn sour?

  • @mathewallen555
    @mathewallen555 4 дні тому

    I had two pairs of muck boots that had the soles fall apart. Also North Face.

  • @33CHRISTINA33
    @33CHRISTINA33 6 днів тому

    Awesome round pen and I love your idea to go with a 55’ size. I’m hoping to build a round pen like this someday so thank you for the inspiration to do so.🐴🩷✌🏼

  • @iGsquared
    @iGsquared 6 днів тому

    Just found this channel, and I'm loving the content. I agree on the age and Clinton Anderson can train a horse lol what a well behaved 2 year old!

  • @evelynb1884
    @evelynb1884 6 днів тому

    Beautiful ride on that brown horse, can't believe he is that new to horse riding. You did an excellente job!

  • @DorseyBourrage
    @DorseyBourrage 9 днів тому

    I’ve seen this probably twice but UA-cam recommended it again.. and I’m here watching it again.

  • @RoccoXV
    @RoccoXV 10 днів тому

    The life im supposed to live. Only issue is i live in the UK. What a dream.

  • @pmcg534
    @pmcg534 12 днів тому

    The real Yellowstone

  • @AlexRich-rs3ow
    @AlexRich-rs3ow 13 днів тому

    i don't know anything about horses but i know potential when i see it

  • @ElRanchoLas4Riatas
    @ElRanchoLas4Riatas 14 днів тому

    If you give two different hair supplements at the same time do you think it’s throwing money away? I have a few more weeks of horseshoer secret and ordered BioMane. Should I wait to finish one before I get the next. Or doubling it up will be okay

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 13 днів тому

      Yes. I think nutrient absorption is limited and depending on the horse, it could risk foundering a horse if too many sugars or proteins are in the supplement.

    • @ElRanchoLas4Riatas
      @ElRanchoLas4Riatas 11 днів тому

      @ makes sense, thank you for your input 🙏🏽

  • @kathleeneslinger6978
    @kathleeneslinger6978 17 днів тому

    Jube Weston ran cattle on the Hearst estate from 1939-1978 here in northern kalifornia. My dad helped him with his operation until Jube's death in 78.

  • @calebwhitbeck
    @calebwhitbeck 19 днів тому

    I'm sure it's proper, but why did you keep his head so much? Just curious

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 18 днів тому

      If I’m honest with myself I probably kept it more than I should have. One thing about watching yourself on video is it exposes a lot! He did feel really good this day yielding to bit pressure and so I kept him there but I’m moving away from pulling on them a lot in the first 60 days of riding.

    • @calebwhitbeck
      @calebwhitbeck 18 днів тому

      ​@@Stonefieldranch Gotcha, he didn't seem to mind too much. I can only imagine how that feels, watching yourself like that. Though I'm sure that's a great way to get feedback that isn't biased. Thanks for the reply!

  • @H.Psauce
    @H.Psauce 19 днів тому

    Horsesome thankyou

  • @nawanekhomo3159
    @nawanekhomo3159 19 днів тому

    Yellowstone for real? 😮😮

  • @alexfrost8645
    @alexfrost8645 19 днів тому

    Great mini vid, do you mind telling me what watch you wear ?

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 19 днів тому

      I rotate between my Omega Railmaster on a brown leather strap and my Hamilton Khaki Field Automatic.

  • @alexfrost8645
    @alexfrost8645 19 днів тому

    Can I ask what watch you are wearing here ?

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 19 днів тому

      Of Course! Hamilton Khaki Field Automatic 42mm. I put it on a custom brown leather strap I made.

  • @barberfabian
    @barberfabian 22 дні тому

    I wear a 100x American Hat Co Pure Beaver in Black, hand shaped by the kind folks down at Double R hat house in Elgin, TX. But never thought to keep anything in it, I can think of a few things I MIGHT put in it though. Cool video.

  • @IamH24
    @IamH24 23 дні тому

    "Eeeasy girl" 🤠

  • @bluesutra6686
    @bluesutra6686 25 днів тому

    I will never understand the chasing cattle thing. I mean, we have cattle, and never needed a horse for it, never had to chase them like cowboys do. I guess you have to do it, because of the sheer number of cows. And I love the landscape and the cowboy dress.

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 22 дні тому

      You chase cattle on horses when there’s hundreds or thousands of head spread over thousands of acres of rugged ground that machines have a hard time getting to. And also to practice the art and traditions of those who have gone before us it’s a good way to stay connected to who we are in a world of technology.

    • @bluesutra6686
      @bluesutra6686 21 день тому

      @@Stonefieldranch thanks for reply. So my guess was right, it's because of the sheer size of cattle and ground. I'm eager to know where this tradition is coming from. I don't think it is a european idea, although most americans have european roots, isn't it? Maybe, you can tell more about it?

    • @Overlnd_Cowboy
      @Overlnd_Cowboy 21 день тому

      @@bluesutra6686 It stems from the Vaquero traditions in Mexico that cowboys in Texas adapted and built upon in the 1850's to 1860's (but the Vaquero tradition is much older). There's a lot of land to cover in the western US even still and much of it is to rugged for anything but a horse. Cowboys across the western US to this day have remuda's of 8-20+ horses they rely on (depending on the size of ranch they have to cover).

    • @bluesutra6686
      @bluesutra6686 21 день тому

      @@Overlnd_Cowboy Thank you, I really appretiate sharing knowledge. Best wishes 🙏

  • @thayerthacker6858
    @thayerthacker6858 26 днів тому

    After 20 plus years of wanting anything Filson, I finally got a tin cloth short lined cruiser a couple months ago. It was expensive and yeah, I know- assembled in Bangladesh- ……..and worth every friggin penny! Daily wear and it gets better every day. Nice patina forming. Perfect weight for my climate with a good flannel underneath. Next to my Nick’s boots, best money I’ve spent on apparel.

  • @HeyGinger142
    @HeyGinger142 26 днів тому

    I grew up in southern Oregon out in the county on a few acres. To this day I have always felt called to be out working cattle and riding horses. God deals the cards and we play them the best we can. I don't know that full ranching will ever be in my hand but for now I am so happy to milk my two cows and raise their calves with them. I sure love being able to watch videos like this and imagine I'm out there with all these fine men and women, helping out. Nothing quite like a hard days work with folks you love.

  • @kiarapullen4298
    @kiarapullen4298 26 днів тому

    Talking shi bout bro while he right there is crazy 😭

  • @MtnRose
    @MtnRose 28 днів тому

    **Long Training Related Question!** this is a very detailed story/question because the owner is not a very good help when it comes to retraining his horses. (he don't care what I do with em) To start, I ride this horse on a property that only has a pasture for the horses to do whatever they want; after that, it is long open pasture, trails, and unfinished trails that I tend to explore on a good unattended day. (Unattended as in the owner isn't riding with me and I get bold) I used to take riding lessons for 2 years, even making it to advanced riding my 2nd year I'm not sure what to do as a minor riding my family members horse all alone. I don't think I can train him with only 2 years of riding under my belt since all I was taught to do was to ride complicated horses in an arena and through rugged trails (but I was guided by an instructor what to do with the horses when they tested me). After that I have been left to ride a family members herd of 3 horses (he's too old to ride em alone and they are just living a fat filling life 24/7): 1 going blind horse, 1 super old horse that trips over himself, and 1 stubborn jerk. obviously, I am riding the stubborn horse: his names Chance. These horses are pretty herd bound and as someone who rides these horses mainly solo, (sometimes the owner joins on the going blind horse) I find myself in trouble many times with chance. When leaving the tacking area he will fight me to turn around, especially when I try to get him into a trot--he'll try to turn around like I'm stupid and I have to keep going in circles before he lets me go the way I want (usually at a walk since he only departs the barn at a walk with no fight) I've tried watching horse training videos but when I try to exert the knowledge, I am not confident I am doing it correctly and safely. I tried to do something as simple as teaching him to loosen his head: it did not work. he spun in circles and absolutely did not give either of his head sides. God forbid I ride him inside his pasture with his 2 herd mates, Chance will suddenly get a boost of testosterone and he'll test me more, buck more, and purposefully not cooperate with letting me step up even more than usual. When I am heading home, he can walk fine--but if I want him to trot he goes straight to canter trying to get home because "all of a sudden" he is a go-horse. He has bucked me in the past when I tried to get him to canter, thing is, he is not an easy ride and because I know he bucks when he goes fast, I have developed a habit of holding one hand on the horn. (also because the stirrups are rusted in 2 different lengths and its awkward trot and cantering on him. (not like I can afford my own tack so I don't got a choice) Some days this horse will fight me on going on the simplest trail, other times he has let me take him to regrettably sketchy places where I had to get off him and lead him back home as he would never do it with me on top of him (atleast he trusts me to get him out of such situations now right?) Not to mention getting on this horse sucks on the trail first, I have to find an elevated place because I am not athletic enough to reach up there with jeans of all things on--Then I have to fight the battle of him moving forward or his but not close enough for me to get on confidently as he will walk as soon as he feels pressure on the stirrup Another weird thing, is this horse seems to love being ridden once he gets out! his tail will flair up like he's some fancy breed horse and he will enjoy the scenery! But getting to that chill is such a tedious process. How do I manage this situation?

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 27 днів тому

      Thanks for the question. Happy to trouble shoot more and you can email us at stonefieldranchproductions@gmail.com I’ll even jump on the phone if you’d like. But I’ll throw a couple of things out here. The first thing I would say is get good at saying, “No” in life. It doesn’t sound like you enjoy working with these horses and I probably wouldn’t either. Unless you owe this family member a favor, I probably wouldn’t waste my time working with them. You only get so much time in this world of ours and there are too many good horses to ride bad ones-I would classify older horses that never got broke as rarely worth the time. I’ve ridden a lot of shitty horses (bad temperaments, spoiled and ignorant, over-fed and underworked, somebody else created bad habits, etc.) over the years and I can’t say that any of them have been worth it. Especially when you’re young and learning you’re much better off climbing on something you can learn from-something broke (or trained for people that don’t like the b-word). But I like to begin with the end in mind. “What does this horse need to be able to do?” “Do they have the mind and ability to do it or am I asking too much of them?” “Will the owner of this horse continue working with them when I stop or are they destined to be a pasture pet?” (Hint: if they’re just going to be a pasture pet, it’s not worth the time). If you’re set on fixing this horse ping me via email and we can troubleshoot. But from what I’m gathering you’re using the few times Chance walks a straight line down a trail to justify a lot of misery for yourself.

    • @MtnRose
      @MtnRose 25 днів тому

      @ My email seems to keep rejecting my attempts to reach you so I’ll have to answer through this comment. If you can’t continue this chat over comments then I completely understand! To respond to your comment, I see what you mean by knowing when to say no to shitty horses, but as someone who can't afford lessons anymore nor do I have the capability to get my own horse, I take the opportunity that the owner gave me to ride Chance. But fact is, those horses aren't worked from weeks to months as I'm the only one who rides with them. Since I'm a high schooler with jobs it's hard to find time during the school year, plus I have to call ahead before going to the property since the owner and my parents want to make sure there is an adult on standby when I ride because I usually ride alone. (Sometimes the owner joins me on the mostly blind horse) And I know I said many of the negatives about riding Chance and how he never seems to give in, but even so I do still love riding! Especially when the owner isn't with me and I can ride in more explorative ways. Even if I'm riding on a horse that will do the sneakiest things to keep me off his back (walking into/under trees or walking soon as I'm on the stirrup, bucking, etc) The reason I asked for your help or even tips is because I am a first-generation rider with only 2 years of experience in the horse world. And as the first person my family has seen who has inspirations to join ranches and intern once I graduate high school, many people in my family think I should go to college so I am not getting much help from them as far as pursuing this career/lifestyle. Best, An Aspiring rider.

  • @AndyTheCornbread
    @AndyTheCornbread 28 днів тому

    Their products are still high quality but as they are no longer made here in the US but they are charging the same price or higher than when they were, I will no longer buy their gear. There are other companies who make as high quality of products as Filson but are cheaper in price and not US made either. The US made was what kept me buying Filson and not switching to an equal but cheaper company. When Filson moved their manufacturing overseas and kept their price point I saw no reason to remain loyal to that brand when there are equal or better products out there for cheaper. If you want US made pure wool gear check out King of the Mountain wool hunting clothing. If you want waxed canvas stuff then just buy heavy duty canvas stuff from your favorite cheaper workwear retailer like Carhart or Duluth etc. then buy some otter wax and wax it yourself.

  • @paulplumb2858
    @paulplumb2858 28 днів тому

    Stuff, just not this stuff but all that outdoor gear is just not over priced, it's way over the average working outdoor persons price range. I see mostly rich city people wearing that stuff....go figure

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 28 днів тому

      I actually know a lot of working cowboys/cowgirls that wear Filson/Schaeffer/etc. When a person is in the elements all the time, they spend the money for stuff that protects and lasts. City folks wear Carhartt now too.

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 28 днів тому

      But you’re right it is expensive stuff and it’s hard to spend that money sometimes.

  • @Aliasalliance369
    @Aliasalliance369 29 днів тому

    only a true cowboy is allowed to talk about art - real art is wild and unpredictable and you have to know how to tame it. Lucky you if you are one with a horse.

  • @ElianiBecker
    @ElianiBecker 29 днів тому

    do you think a twisted snaffle is a good bit for a younger horse that is just starting, I had been told they were more of an aggressive bit, but my horse really like to push the reigns and yes with his head a lot so I was just wondering maybe I should try one.

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch 28 днів тому

      I never start one in a twisted wire snaffle. Always a smooth snaffle. But this horse broke into a runaway a couple of times and thought seriously about running himself through a fence so I ran the twisted wire snaffle and it softened him up and he didn’t try it again. Again never my first choice but mine and my horses safety come first and sometimes that means a more aggressive bit until they really understand yielding to that pressure. Then I will try to move them back into a smooth snaffle.

  • @SuburbanCowboy74
    @SuburbanCowboy74 Місяць тому

    One of the best wool henleys is from Canadian company Stanfield's. Like Filson they began supplying the miners on their trek to the Yukon. Stanfield's wool henleys are seen on every construction site, deer camp, logging camp in British Columbia. Working cowboy's in Western Canada wear them in the winter

  • @MayraEstrada-ht6ox
    @MayraEstrada-ht6ox Місяць тому

    Soy Mexicana ,tambien vivimos en un rancho ,mi familia y yo , no es facil pero es una vida llena de satisfaccion de aprendizaje de valorar cada dia lo que Dios hace la naturaleza ,los hijos aprenden desde pequeños que para obtener hay que trabajar ,saludos desde Tamaulipas 🌴🌵👍😉🦋🌻🐎🦬🦮🦅🐂🐄🐊🐢🪿🐓

  • @zachnelson7221
    @zachnelson7221 Місяць тому

    My oilskin has served me almost 30 years. Only $150 back then. I'd say I have gotten my money's worth. Looking at getting another actually.

  • @michaellumpkinss7368
    @michaellumpkinss7368 Місяць тому

    Filson still makes good products. It’s simply overpriced and not USA made. Which stinks. Ship John and Freenote cloth make even better USA made products that absolutely kick ass ! So does Tin Duck denim out of Washington. Check all 3 out !

  • @billrattley8093
    @billrattley8093 Місяць тому

    Vintage USA made Filson stuff is fantastic.

  • @rustyshackleford17
    @rustyshackleford17 Місяць тому

    I really wish they went back to reasonable pricing. I don't even bother buying stuff I want because I know there's a sale within a couple weeks. Their legacy/US made stuff is still great. Their imported goods are still pretty darn good quality. But they're charging US-made prices...which I have a problem with.

  • @nmelkhunter1
    @nmelkhunter1 Місяць тому

    I had a 15 cow pony that surprised me with his endurance and heart in the mountains. I swear he loved chasing elk and mulies more than me!

  • @raulmorales9967
    @raulmorales9967 Місяць тому

    Yes,the old gear.

  • @lgarg73
    @lgarg73 Місяць тому

    Hey Cowboy… your baby is looking more like an English horse! Have you ever tried to jump him over ditches? I can tell he has so much heart!❤️

  • @trump45and2zig-zags
    @trump45and2zig-zags Місяць тому

    Brings back memories of working calves. Always cracked me up how a nut would stick to a pipe like velcro lol

  • @JD-HatCreekCattleCo
    @JD-HatCreekCattleCo Місяць тому

    So I have a small spread in central Pennsylvania. Two Geldings. When we moved here 31 years ago I bought a Filson Tin Cloth Packer. It’s still going strong, I wear it hunting and it keeps me dry, breaths fairly well and breaks the wind like nothing else can. Yes it’s heavy, and stiff when you first put it on, but once your body heat warms it up its softens. Working around my farm it holds up like nothing else. An LLBean Red River shirt, Woolrich Buffalo Check wool shirt, Filson Macinaw wool vest and I’m warm in the coldest temps. Love the age on it as well. So this year asked my wife for a Short Lined Cruiser, researched a lot of other brands but ultimately wanted the Tin Cloth. I will say this, Filson Customer Service will kill the brand for sure. Horrible! If it wasn’t for “Loe” the store manager in Seattle, who finally helped me after three weeks, I would have given up. I am convinced this one woman will single handedly save the brand. Still haven received it, should have it this week. Hopefully I will love it as much as the Packer coat.

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch Місяць тому

      Yes their customer service and shipping is lacking for sure. Great quality gear and awesome heritage but shipping times and customer service are terrible.

  • @kimnenninger7226
    @kimnenninger7226 Місяць тому

    Great ride. I really enjoyed sitting in my 70 degree home watching you work. Thank you for sharing.

  • @kimnenninger7226
    @kimnenninger7226 Місяць тому

    It is just delightful watching you ride. You are as any great trainer is, very practical, very confident, and very quiet. I really like that you ride him freely forward. He has big bold gaits for such a little guy. I am going to enjoy watching you two work while Im drinking coffee. Thank you for sharing.

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch Місяць тому

      Very kind of you! Still a lot of bad habits to break that I picked up riding old swayback ranch horses in the wrong bits, but the beauty of horsemanship is there is no destination. The craft is just about the process and trying to get the self and the horse a little better every time.

  • @nathanadrian7797
    @nathanadrian7797 Місяць тому

    I am not sure that letting tweakers and crack heads know that a cowboy hat may contain money is a good thing. Other than that, great video!

  • @wildassmerc
    @wildassmerc Місяць тому

    Do you have to buy a size bigger to accommodate all those things?

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch Місяць тому

      No. They run pretty large so even with my medium tin cloth cruiser (I'm 6'1" 200 lbs) there's enough room to layer.

  • @JayWright-jzjimi
    @JayWright-jzjimi Місяць тому

    I purchased a cruiser jacket and love it. Now I wish I could find a waist lengthen jacket or a non hoodie to wear under it when the temp drops below 10°

    • @Stonefieldranch
      @Stonefieldranch Місяць тому

      Here's what I rock under my Filson Cruiser for such times. It's 50% off right now: www.filson.com/wool-jac-shirt.html

  • @Earth_Care_Cowboy
    @Earth_Care_Cowboy Місяць тому

    Wow I’ve seen it all now, since I’m also in Utah I’d better do a what’s in my hat video. Btw my hats from the D.I.

  • @CowboyCartel
    @CowboyCartel Місяць тому

    A quick google search turned up superior alternatives. Imported - Filson Tin Cloth Short Lined Cruiser Jacket $350 or Made in America - Flint and Tinder Wool-Lined Waxed Trucker Jacket $358. For $8 more I am buying USA made over foreign sourced all day.

    • @707king
      @707king Місяць тому

      I usually agree with you guys on things but the Tin Cloth is almost 2x the weight of Flint and Tinders waxed canvas. The F&T is basically a fashion jacket while the Filson is still (although made overseas) a work jacket.