The Pendleton tartan patterns used in their shirts are so unique and simply gorgeous! I have four of their board shirts and get compliments all the time. I think they are constructed in Mexico now (which is fine), but the wool fabric is still made in the US using locally sourced wool.
its nice that you still manufacture in usa, it is important, I believe more people will wizen up and realize that your remember the quality long after your forget the price, and it is better to one quality item then three poor ones, thank you folks
You would have thought that the gentleman here would have at least worn a Pendleton shirt for the filming. A suit and tie is about as far removed from the Pendleton tradition as wearing a bikini while your filming a Levi documentary.
+Ward Hooper I stand by my statement. My family have been a loyal Pendleton consumer since the 1930's we have a large collection of their shirts, sweaters, towels, blankets etc; and have never even heard of a Pendleton suit. NEVER That being said, my point was that the Pendleton name is based on rugged outdoorsman clothing, not your pencil-pushing little wimps that inhabit most of our boardrooms. It's beyond my understanding that the Pendleton executives would anything other than their legendary classic woolen shirt. If you somehow missed that point? that's your problem
I would have hoped since you are claiming that they are Native American designs, that there would be some Native Americans involved in the business, at least in the design. Therefore, seems disengenious.
My understanding is that only within the past 20 years that they began working with native artists.. it is my personal ignorance that I never knew that it wasn’t Native owned. I think it’s time that Native people design and make this merchandise on their own and start the company!
The Pendleton tartan patterns used in their shirts are so unique and simply gorgeous! I have four of their board shirts and get compliments all the time. I think they are constructed in Mexico now (which is fine), but the wool fabric is still made in the US using locally sourced wool.
its nice that you still manufacture in usa, it is important, I believe more people will wizen up and realize that your remember the quality long after your forget the price, and it is better to one quality item then three poor ones,
thank you folks
Not anymore traitors.
@@isaiah92 yup
I remember growing up all of our products were quality made in the USA. Even Sam Walton of Wal-Mart supported made in the USA workers and products.
I dig the P. Style
there is more to Pendleton beside this wooly mills!
keep comments respectful, maybe they should be respectful towards there employees.
Pennnnn doll ton!!!!! Love it
You would have thought that the gentleman here would have at least worn a Pendleton shirt for the filming. A suit and tie is about as far removed from the
Pendleton tradition as wearing a bikini while your filming a Levi documentary.
+spactick I guess you have never seen a Pendleton suit jacket or a Pendleton dress shirt? Always good to think and research before you type.
+Ward Hooper I stand by my statement. My family have been a loyal Pendleton consumer since the 1930's we have a large collection of their shirts, sweaters, towels, blankets etc; and have never even heard of a Pendleton suit. NEVER
That being said, my point was that the Pendleton name is based on rugged outdoorsman clothing, not your pencil-pushing little wimps that inhabit most of our boardrooms. It's beyond my understanding that the Pendleton executives would anything other than their legendary classic woolen shirt.
If you somehow missed that point? that's your problem
@@spactick you’re lame
I would have hoped since you are claiming that they are Native American designs, that there would be some Native Americans involved in the business, at least in the design. Therefore, seems disengenious.
they do. maybe do some research before you make dumb comments
My understanding is that only within the past 20 years that they began working with native artists.. it is my personal ignorance that I never knew that it wasn’t Native owned. I think it’s time that Native people design and make this merchandise on their own and start the company!
That’s racist of you to say.
@@PositivePesco there is nothing stopping them!
@@PositivePesco they worked with native Americans. Do some research
the old masonic never learned to read or write line of malarky.