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Description of Haggar Men's Work To Weekend Expandable Waist Flat Front Twill PantLoad up your wardrobe with these great Haggar Pants... sharp, comfortable! No ironing. Wash 'em, dry 'em, wear 'em. No wrinkles, no worries. Features: Button waist with stretchy, maximum-comfort waistband panels... up to 3" of give; Zip fly; 2 front pockets; 2 rear button-closure inset pockets. Machine wash / dry. Imported. State Color and Waist Size. Order Today! 29" Inseam Haggar Work-to-Weekend Flat-front Pants
Apparel reviews of Haggar Men's Work To Weekend Expandable Waist Flat Front Twill PantCustomer Review: Good pants, variable quality, misleading "bark" color Rating: 4 Stars
I've owned 3 pair of these pants, and just bought 3 more. I can't really find any pants I like better for wearing to work; they have simple, elegant styling and are quite comfortable. Of the 3 I originally bought, however, one of them has worn significantly faster than the others - as in, unacceptable fraying within a month, after only having worn them a handful of times. My wife re-hemmed them and that fixed that problem, but now the seat is severely worn - again, despite me wearing these less frequently than my other 2.
My only other complaint besides the variable quality is one about the color "bark". It is significantly greener and darker than shown in the photo, in fact very similar to "olive" (which isn't available here but can be found elsewhere on Amazon). I think this actually might be Haggar's fault - I looked on their website and the color "bark" is significantly different for the pleated version (more of a medium khaki, as shown here) than for the flat-front (more of an olive, which they actually are). I wonder if Haggar recently changed the color without telling any of their merchants.
Customer Review: Fraying leg hem after 3 washings... AAGH FAIL!!!! Rating: 1 Stars
Review of Haggar Men's Work To Weekend Flat Front Twill Pants
Like others have noted, the hemline on these pants frays after a few washes, making them worthless. How could this company continue to sell these? Do they not test their own product? Is it planned obsolescence?(After 3 washes???) Or is it a typical company with everyone overwhelmed, and no one willing to make the effort? They got 30 of my hard-earned dollars for this pair of junk and will not get more until they improve the product.
It is not so hard. They would have the average American middle-aged male as customer for life if they just paid attention.
1)Use a more durable fabric. I have Walmart-brand George twill pants that are six years old that I wear twice (and wash once) a week, and they still look pretty good.
2)Use a riveted top "button". Like on denim jeans.I replace all the top buttons on my work pants with these(which I buy at a fabric store)
3)Cut the pants so they fit at a mans natural waist(under the gut)and don't look like they're falling down from the rear(we're not teenagers).This Haggar pant is designed OK in this respect.
4)Keep the secret "expandable" waist. I am in and out of a car all day long, and this keeps them from "digging in" at the waist and helps reduce stress... really. This kind is much more comfortable than the "stretchable" waist design that this and other companies feature.
5)Add a zippable side pocket for a phone. Hidden or not, it's needed.
6)Feature a range of colors. More than tan and black, anyway.
7)Sell them for $20. Their is a recession, people are watching their money. Walmart George brand pants used to cost $18.
8)Get rid of the creased pantline. That is for dress slacks. These are more casual.Also no cuff. Pleats have been out of style so long that they will probably be in style soon, but for now, no.
9)The cool fabric type looks promising, especially for summer, but I can't trust this brand after seeing these on the market for at least two years. You suck.
10)Shorts with the above features would get my money, also
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