A long-sleeve, double-flap pocket shirt with a very non-Hawaiian print. Inspiration for this design appears to be influenced by a forest found on the Mainland; possibly a redwood grove with the indication of ground cover surrounding the truck bases.
The design is a four-way design, with the main motifs laid out in all four directions. This type of layout was the most efficient for fabric utilization and took far less yardage than a one way design that generally had a more attractive appearance.
Mainland manufacturers made shirts for the masses and offered better price points than the smaller makers in Hawaii who generally prided themselves with one way print designs and shirts of the highest quality.
