Hey, I'm Mike here from allamerican.org and today we are revisiting a very popular topic on the channel and that is Jeans Made in the USA. It's hard to believe that it's been almost three years since my original Jeans made in the USA video. It's been an awesome ride over the last several years. Really appreciate all the support that y'all have had to make this channel what it is today and we're super excited about everything that we're going to be doing in the years to come. Now my last video on Jeans Made in the USA, I mentioned five American-made brands and today I want to cover seven more that in terms of material sourcing and manufacturing, since I covered a lot of those tips in the original video, you can check those out and I won't belabor those points in this video. All right, so the five Jean brands that we already covered in the previous video are American Giant, Bullet Blues, Dearborn Denim, Raleigh Denim Workshop, and Stobl and Young. So we're going to skip those guys today and give you seven fresh denim brands to go check out that are made in the USA. First up is Origin. Origin's been getting a lot of coverage on our channel both in my videos and in your comments and for good reason they're based in Farmington, Maine and pretty much all of their clothing is very amendment compliant, including a lot of the jeans that I've picked up from them. So this is one of their Lightwash pairs of jeans. It has quickly become my favorite pair. They're super comfortable and are really, really durable. They have a lot of different options in their online store, so make sure to check them out if you want something for work or just everyday wear. Next up is Weissmade. Weissmade is a relatively new denim manufacturer that's based in Petaluma, California. I had the pleasure of talking with Nick Weisler, the founder and CEO of the company, and they have a really cool story. Nick prioritizes a 100% domestic supply chain all the way from the cotton farming phase to final production. They've a few styles to choose from so far, but I love the raw selvage denim from Weissmade to definitely give them a look. Next up is Texas jeans. Contrary to their name, Texas jeans not made in the state of Texas. They're based in Ashbro, North Carolina, but make a great pair of working casual jeans. Everything's really rugged from relaxed to slim fit. They use American cotton in all of their jeans and do all of their weaving at Mount Vernon Mills, which was founded in 1845, I believe, and they are in Maulden, South Carolina, one of the oldest denim factories in the US. If you want a rugged and flexible work jean, check out Atlas 46, third and other great option they're based out of Fendi, Missouri, and have a reinforced triple stitch inseam. So those guys are not going anywhere. It's going to be really tough to rip them. Unfortunately, some of their materials are imported. Everything's handmade in the US, though, and they have a lot of different style options to choose from depending on what your work demands. Next up is Genu USA. Genu USA is based in Portland, Oregon, and they are a Native American-owned and operated business. They have a lot outside of just jeans in terms of other apparel and accessories, but they really prioritize domestic manufacturing, which is awesome. They get a lot of their denim from Vidalia Mills, which is based in Vidalia, Louisiana, who also has a similar mindset. Their supply chain is incredibly local around that area, but Genu USA, another great option for denim. Next up is Telleson. Telleson Jeans is based in San Francisco, California, so if you're looking for a San Fran-based alternative to the probably most well-known jean brand on the planet, Levi's, which is also headquartered there, then Telleson is a really good American-made alternative. They get a lot of their denim from Cone Mills, which was established in 1891, they're based in Greensboro, North Carolina, and have a great system around sustainability and traceability of a lot of the raw materials that go into their denim. Telleson has a lot of different styles to choose from, so you should be able to find something that you like, and they have a really awesome attention to detail, things like the stitching inside the back pocket, and other little small details that you may glance over. They really pay attention to, so it ends up being a really high-quality final product. And the last brand I'll mention in today's video is Shaco Atelier. These guys are based in Richmond, Virginia, and hand-make some really high-quality denim. They source the denim from Mount Vernon Mills in Georgia, as well as the Vidalia Mills factory that I mentioned previously, in Louisiana. They have a few different styles to choose from in their online store, but what's really unique about them, as well, is that they have lifetime repairs, so if you're jeans rip or tear or whatever, you can send them back in and they will repair them and ship them right back to you. In terms of big brains in the industry and where they're actually made, I mentioned that three of probably the most popular jean manufacturers in my previous video and uncovered where they are actually made, and that's Levi's car hard and wrangler, so make sure to check out that video if you're curious about their manufacturing. We also have write-ups on AllAmerican.org for those three brands, but I figured I'd mention a few more that I'll link in the description below as well for you all to check out our research on. And those four brands are Dickies, True Religion, American Apparel, and American Eagle. Obviously, there are a lot of other denim and jean manufacturers out there that are doing a lot of overseas manufacturing. Those are four of the more popular names in the US, and there's any others that you want us to look into. Definitely give us a shout. We have a lot more investigations and research on clothing companies that also make denim on AllAmerican.org, so you can dive into our brand investigation section in order to look at all of those and where these brands are actually manufacturing all of their products. Already all that's it for this video on Revisiting. Jeans made the USA. If you have any questions, make sure to leave a comment below or should be an email, contact on social media or whatever. I'll help find an answer for you and hitch back. If you like this video, make sure to like and subscribe. And as always, thanks for supporting your country and shopping American made. See you all next time.