Carhartt Men's Rugged Flex Relaxed Fit 5-Pocket Jean

great fit. comfortable. reasonably price. respectable simplicity in style.I give these 5 stars. The 5 stars not necessarily being merited in its own right so much as by how difficult it has become to get a pair of men's jeans that are comfortable, stylish and reasonably priced. Otherwise, I'd rate these 4 or maybe even 3 stars. I initially listed only the pros to save time and to acknowledge that in the very large playing field of men's jeans, these are one of a few that are not truly horrible in style or comfort or both and many tack on a high price tag for the discomfort of either your lower body or your eyeballs. So where does Car Hart go wrong even with them coming closer to both comfort and style (or actually I am content with anyone who doesn't have a complete lack of style), closer than all except the wonderful consistency of Lucky. Normally I leave competitors out of reviews, but it has gotten so hard to find quality in the past 10 years that I wish to help those who seek quality find that quality. I also normally leave out brand names so that noone feels the review is a fake posted or motivated by a competitor. While noone besides I has the certainty, you will find it a good gamble to trust me.So to the negative in an otherwise positive jean. Simple. Insanely deep pockets -- literally very near the knees. If you have a need to carry a baseball bat in your pocket or you fear banks so much that you carry all of your life's savings in your pocket in some form, then these are the jeans for you to be certain. Very few other jeans are capable of hosting so much in their pockets. If comfort is more your priority, you won't so much appreciate the feel of your pocket change hanging out near your knees not to mention the awkward deep plunge into your pocket, digging in your pocket up to your elbows to access that change for the cashier at your favorite restaurant. Maybe the intent is to allow a farmer to carry a come-along in their. For those with no experience with farming, think about a farmer putting up a wire fence and pulling the wire taut between posts. Granted, it would be a very tall man to be able to place a come-along in even the very deep pockets of Car Hart, but if any jean could do it, it is Car Hart. However, for the closeness that Car Hart comes to comfort otherwise and for not gross or weird in styling together with their very reasonable pricing, I have deep respect, and I bestow to them 5 stars, and I sense they truly do intentional make the pockets deep for farmers to carry small tools inside of the, without having to resort to cargo pants that may present an opportunity for something to sang on power equipment or while tending animals. I am not a farmer, only a small town USA boy (old man now) who would work the fields on the outskirts of town some zillion years ago before an internet was even conceived. These deep pockets are common of jeans of old and jeans targeted to manual labor. These jeans are a nice weight compared to the 14 oz (oz/sq-yd) common of "worker jeans" or farmers jeans.

My husband loves these jeans. It’s his second pair. They are very durable and do not shrink in the wash. They fit perfectly and they’re great for on the job as well as casual wear.

For my entire life I have been wearing only Levi’s but the last couple have torn, one in the crotch and one be the back left pocket. I decided to try Carhartt. I bought the same size I always did and they fit perfectly. I like the material and especially like the fact that they have seven belt loops instead of just five. I had several fail on my Levi’s when I would hang tools on my belt. If they hold up I will stick to the Carhartts.

The product itself is 5 stars. I’m happy that they offer a 30” inseam on Amazon as well. Fit seams spot on to size, and they are very comfortable. I’ve never owned Carhartt jeans, but I’m hoping they live up to their reputation as these were purchased to be used as work jeans in a shop environment.The reason for the 4 stars is someone in marketing apparently isn’t very observant. The product is not flannel lined as described. However, I read the reviews and noticed this was mentioned so I didn’t expect them to be. If it was described correctly it would have been 5 stars, and why I mentioned above the product itself is 5 stars even though the bonehead in marketing isn’t.

Great fitting jeans !!

These are jeans I won't feel bad (or worry about) wearing to work.I feel that most clothing manufacturers are pinching pennies with their products lately. Recent pairs of Levis I bought have been disappointing, both in material and quality control (thin denim, inconsistent sizing, stitching failing within months, asymmetric sewing, etc).I thought I should give Carhartt's denim a try. I am a fan of their Rigby Rugged Flex work pants so I figured these should be just as good and they are.Quality: I did not notice any imperfections or loose stitches. Looks like a well made pair of jeans.Sizing: I've heard they run a little on the small side so I went with 36x30. Fits perfectly. (maybe I'm a 36 now...) They are not as baggy/spacious as normal Carhartt pants but more on the modern fit side. They feel similar to my old Levi's 559.Material: The denim material that Carhartt uses is comfortable right out of the bag, no break-in required. It does not feel thin or fragile either. There is a bit of stretch in the material so they don't feel restrictive when I'm moving.Overall, I am a big fan of these! I will definitely get more pairs when/if I wear these out and probably a pair for normal day to day wear.

Great! Better than the alternatives like Levis!

I have some relaxed fit flex 34x30 Carhartt jeans that are amazing. But the size and cuts are so inconsistent I can’t find another pair like them. I even buy the exact same pants and they don’t fit the same. And if you change the color, they aren’t even close. Waste too tight, legs tight, not relaxed at all. One color is better than another depending on made in Bangladesh vs Mexico.I’ve tried 5 times. Won’t try again.Time for a new brand.