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  2. Castro clone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castro_clone

    The Castro-clone appearance typically consisted of masculine attire such as uniforms, leather or Levi's jeans, and checked (or plaid) shirts.Typical of the look was a form-fitting T-shirt, shrink-to-fit denim trousers worn snugly (bell bottoms and low-rise jeans in the early 1970s, later more traditionally working-class 501s), sneakers or boots, and often a full moustache and sideburns.

  3. Cholo (subculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cholo_(subculture)

    Cholo style is often associated with wearing some combination of a tartan, flannel, or Pendleton shirt buttoned at the top over a white T-shirt or tanktop, a hair net over short hair combed straight back or a shaved head, a bandana tied around the head and pulled down just above the eyes, reverse baseball caps, dark sunglasses, loose-fitting ...

  4. Castro District, San Francisco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castro_District,_San_Francisco

    Some of the culture of the late 1970s included what was termed the "Castro clone", a mode of dress and personal grooming that exemplified butchness and masculinity of the working-class men in construction—tight denim jeans, black or sand combat boots, tight T-shirt or, often, an Izod crocodile shirt, possibly a red plaid flannel outer shirt ...

  5. Channing Tatum Rewears Faded Gambit T-Shirt at San Diego ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/channing-tatum-rewears...

    Tatum, 44, wore a faded Gambit T-shirt (emblazoned with the phrase “check your pockets”) at San Diego Comic-Con on Thursday, July 25. The black top was the same one the actor wore.

  6. AOL Editors curate the Style section to bring you the latest in celebrity fashion, latest style tips, and beauty deals.

  7. Shirt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shirt

    The shirt was an item of clothing that only men could wear as underwear, until the twentieth century. [2] Although the women's chemise was a closely related garment to the men's, it is the men's garment that became the modern shirt. [3] In the Middle Ages, it was a plain, undyed garment worn next to the skin and under regular garments.

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