A work shirt should look like a western shirt and work like one. This Wrangler has a spread collar, western front and back yokes, and two spade flap pockets that snap shut, so a phone or a pen stays where you put it when you are leaning over a gate or under a hood. It dresses up for town and holds up in the barn.
The cuffs earn their keep on a messy day. Three snaps at each cuff and a one-snap sleeve placket let you open the sleeve and push it out of the way, then snap it back down for supper. A pencil slot on the left pocket flap is handy for marking feed slips, and the W stitch on the pockets keeps it looking the part.
Highlights
- Snap-flap spade pockets keep a phone and pen in place
- Pencil slot on the left pocket flap
- Three-snap cuffs open wide when sleeves need to move
- Western front and back yokes hold their shape through a workday
- Spread collar that looks neat from the feed store to the cafe
Why snaps and yokes belong on a work shirt
Snaps are the practical choice on a work shirt. They open quickly, nothing needs to be sewn back on, and there is no button to lose in the wash. A snap front also opens up in a hurry when the day heats up.
Western yokes across the shoulders and back give a shirt its shape and keep the front smooth, so the shirt still looks sharp after a long day. That is a big part of why a western work shirt does double duty in town.
This is a shirt for ranch and farm hands, mechanics, and anyone who works outside and still wants to look right at the feed store, the cafe or the supper table. It is a workhorse with the look of a dress shirt.
At a glance
| Collar | Spread |
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| Closure | Snap front |
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| Pockets | Two spade flap snap pockets |
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| Cuffs | Three-snap with one-snap sleeve placket |
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| Yokes | Western front and back |
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| Material | 100% cotton |
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| Brand | Wrangler |
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How to use it
- Snap the pockets closed for anything you don't want falling out when you bend or climb.
- Fold the sleeve and snap the cuff back when you need your arms free for work, then unsnap it when you head to town.
- Tuck it in with a belt for town, or wear it loose over a tee for a morning of chores.
Good to know
- Wear it tucked in with jeans and a belt for town, or loose over a tee for chores. Work pants and boots suit the barn.
- Snap cuffs and placket mean no buttons to lose in the wash or to catch on a halter rope.
- Go by chest and sleeve length, and leave room for a layer underneath if you wear one. Shake out the dust and hang the shirt at the end of the day so the yokes and collar keep their shape.
- Wash it with the snaps closed so they don't snag other laundry.
About Wrangler
Wrangler makes Western and work clothing for ranch, rodeo and everyday wear. The work shirt is built for a full day of wear, from the barn to town.
Work shirts wear out, so keep a good one on the rail and a spare in the truck.