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2. Jockey International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jockey_International

   Jockey International, Inc. is an American manufacturer and retailer of underwear, sleepwear, and sportswear for men, women, and children. The company is based in Kenosha, Wisconsin . Jockey invented the first men's Y-Front brief in 1934 and it is a recognized trademark in 120 countries.

3. BVD - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BVD

   They then became famous for their men's union suits made of heavy knitted fabric. In 1908, that bulky and tight-fitting garment was turned into a new kind of loose-fitting underwear. They went on to introduce a two-piece and the popular union suit [ 5 ] [ 2 ] as well as a lightweight waffle-like fabric with the advertising slogan , "Next to ...

4. Billionaire Boys Club (clothing retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billionaire_Boys_Club...

   In 2003, singer Pharrell Williams and his manager Rob Walker partnered with fashion designer and A Bathing Ape creator Nigo, and Japanese graphic designer, Sk8thing to create Billionaire Boys Club. [1]

5. True Religion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True_Religion

   True Religion brand designer jeans are manufactured from premium denim.They also make designer clothing, some of which is made in the United States.In 2009, True Religion was sold in about 900 boutiques and specialty stores in 50 countries on six continents. [1]

6. Sansabelt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sansabelt

   Sansabelt is a brand of men's trousers. The trousers have a wide webbed elastic band sewn into the waist, which is intended to make a belt or suspenders unnecessary, hence the name sans a belt . The slacks come in a classic fit with roomy legs in a dressy or dress casual fabric.

7. Clothing sizes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_sizes

   PS 45-71 - Young Men's clothing; PS 54-72 - Girls Clothing; ASTM D5585-95 (2001) ASTM D6829-02 (2008) ASTM D5585-11 (2011) (withdrawn, 2020) ASTM D6240-98; ASTM D6960-04 – Women's Plus sizes (2004) There is no mandatory clothing size or labeling standard in the US, though a series of voluntary standards have been in place since the 1930s.