Gidday there guys,
Just wondering, do you have a set work uniform(overalls) or if you don't what do you wear to work?
Please let us know.......

Carhartt Bib Style coveralls

Hi there Doug,
Welcome to ECN!!,
Normally I wear overalls or during the summer, just jeans and a t-shirt.
Have the thick overalls on when I am doing Line Work.
As well as all the other stuff!.

Winter... Carhart bibs... Spring and fall... jeans and t-shirt....summer...if it ever gets here....shorts and t-shirt...if not on a union or rate project.

Here in Southern California, we don't have a winter, so it's Levi's and a T-shirt with the company logo.

When it get's really hot, maybe just a tool belt

In NorCal, from April through October, the toolbelt alone is OK, but local ordinance requires the "g-string" version—except in Berkeley and Santa Cruz where you can substitute fishnet stockings.

thanks trumpy for the welcome I have been reading and seaching this forum for about 4 months and find it very helpfull and glad i am not alone as per the old contractor new to forum thread thanks again

Dickies. (A popular brand of work trousers in these parts, their factory is less than 30 miles from here). I usually wear a sweatshirt or T-shirt on top, or on the cool
places/times, a lined jacket, or even a parka
if need be. On cold days, I wear jogging pants underneath. If it's a light job, I
might just wear jogging pants/sweat/t-shirt.

Depending on the job:
Industrial jobs=Bib overalls
Commercial jobs=Jeans & T-shirt
Service work =Clean (very) Jeans & T-shirt
We never wear shorts, tank tops, or tennis shoes. Our safety rules require boots, long pants, and shirts that cover the shoulders.
Bjarney's fishnets would probably only be acceptable in Hollywood.(How do you climb a ladder in spiked heels?)..S

electure, that's a good question about spiked heels. In light of the new "espresso maker within six feet" rule by CalOSHA, ladders have been universally replaced with scissor lifts having a convenient appliance shelf and quad 20-ampere receptacle.

I dunno if wearing shorts or tanktops at a worksite is a good idea. I can still remember about half a year ago using a magnet to get iron splinters out of my legs and hands after I used a small rotary tool to grind out a retaining ring for my apartment door peephole. I think I still have two or so in my fingers (I can see the black spots under the skin).

I learned my lesson...now it's leather gloves and full length clothing whenever I'm doing any grinding/drilling!

The thought of Bjarney in stillettos, fishnet stockings and a thong is not something I want to entertain....even if I happened to be hanging out in San Francisco's Castro District.

Miniskirt is optional.

It's hilarious to poke fun—but Carhartt, look out!
http://www.utilikilts.com/Workman.htm

I like the beverage compartment idea

I think I will have to order one just to see the look on everyones face whe I walk onto the job site!

I like it!

we could sing celtic tunes on the job!

Special snap feature in there.

Excellent idea.

Yeah, I think with the way half of the plumbers are around here, the snap is a MUST.

Jon

They need to add built in suspenders, too.

The effect of "buttcrack" would be multiplied with a kilt.

(Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide...)

Thanks for the comments, guys!.
In the last couple of years I've started to wear overalls less and less, I hate thier restrictiveness(?) around the shoulders.
But I've also been caught out a few times and have had to change my clothes after having to crawl through an underfloor area that wasn't anticipated.

Mind you,
Wearing sharpened Stilleto's would save buying a set of climbing spikes!.