Dappered

Affordable Men's Style

  • Don’t Miss Anything
  • Start Here
  • Essentials Shop
  • Latest Deals
  • Style Scenarios
  • Reviews
  • Forum

Would you wear it? Shirt Stays

April 10, 2012 By Joe | Heads up: Buying via our links may result in us getting a commission. Also, we take your privacy rights seriously. Head here to learn more.

Sharp & Dapper Shirt Companion – $23.80 for a set of 4 (£14.99)

Got an email the other day from the creators of a product that… well, here’s what it says on their website:
.

Sharp & Dapper

.
Shipping is free.  The creators say a similar… contraption?  is used by the U.S. Army during dress parades.

Sometimes your shirt rides up out of your pants.  Sometimes, your socks slide down during the day thanks to gravity.  These would in fact solve both of those issues.  And assuming you don’t remove your pants in public, your own personal garment bungee bondage would be your secret to keep.

Or, they’re just too out-there, and if you wore suspenders with them at the same time, the stylistic space time continuum might warp, sending you to a quasi dimension where pant waists had collars, shirts had loops for neck belts, and Slash plays the hurdy gurdy.

Would you wear them?  Leave it all below.

Filed Under: Accessories, Etc. Tagged With: how to keep shirt tucked in, Sharp & Dapper, shirt companion, shrit stays

Continue the Conversation …

Want to share your thoughts on this article? Send us a tweet, join the discussion on Facebook, or start a discussion on Dappered Threads, our forum!

Don’t Miss Anything

Subscribe via email to get articles in your inbox or add Dappered on Flipboard. You can also follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Or subscribe to push notifications to get alerts immediately.

New Here?

Well, welcome to Dappered. Here are what we consider the most useful posts on the site if you're looking to put a little more effort into your appearance. Just want to see our favorite menswear products? Shop our essentials here.

Best Posts of 2020: Thanks to our Contributors

Best Posts of 2020: Thanks to our Contributors

A thanks to all the guys that help us out.

Best Posts of 2020: A lot of watches, some shoes, and being a stylish dad

Best Posts of 2020: A lot of watches, some shoes, and being a stylish dad

Look out watch snobs, quartz is coming for you.

adidas End of Season, Allen Edmonds Warehouse Sale, & More – The Thurs. Men’s Sales Handful

adidas End of Season, Allen Edmonds Warehouse Sale, & More – The Thurs. Men’s Sales Handful

Plus Lorier gears up for restocks of some of their most popular watches.

Follow Dappered on Instagram »

Comments

  1. Nima Beheshti says

    April 10, 2012 at 1:55 AM

    Lets call it what it is — a rehashed garter belt for the well-meaning but very confused

  2. Another Guest says

    April 10, 2012 at 1:56 AM

    Oh man, I’m so tempted. I hate having to tuck my shirt back in every time I stand up.

  3. Guest says

    April 10, 2012 at 2:01 AM

    The old military secret is out.  These are a must have if you’ll be taking your jacket off and want to keep your shirt looking good.

  4. OnlyShawn says

    April 10, 2012 at 2:06 AM

    I would kick you in the arse for suggesting this, but these bungee cords have my heel stuck to my hamstring.

    I’ll get you next time, Gadget.

  5. SimeonDuong says

    April 10, 2012 at 2:11 AM

    I know several bartenders who wear (and are required to wear) these. 

  6. Kastanekz says

    April 10, 2012 at 2:17 AM

    its part of dapper look of Quo Vadis bar team!!! It just works!
    cheers

  7. John_R says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:21 AM

    These are great; having a well tucked-in shirt keeps you looking smart and effortlessly well put together. Unruffled, even.

  8. Peter Maguire says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:28 AM

    They do their job and keep you looking sharp.

    Why not?

  9. Gadget says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:51 AM

    Not if the need to disrobe with any err… haste, was a possibility

  10. MagM says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:54 AM

    Funny, I was just telling a friend about these yesterday (I feel like they aren’t a common conversation topic). To my mind, no, but I see the utility.

  11. Guest says

    April 10, 2012 at 4:36 AM

    Every cadet at military academies learns to use these, a set is $4 on post,  and you’d be hard pressed to find a senior NCO or officer that doesn’t use them for both their Class A’s or when they break out a civilian suit…

  12. JdF says

    April 10, 2012 at 4:36 AM

    A must have for any dapper man on the move. If worn correctly they quickly become unnoticeable and even indispensable.

  13. LW says

    April 10, 2012 at 4:53 AM

    I dunno. I think I’d rather tuck in my shirt all day. 

  14. Carlos says

    April 10, 2012 at 5:06 AM

    I was just thinking about this type of product the other day…. Wearing slim cut shirts with pants that sit below the waist (like so many are now) results in many an untucked shirt for me. I think my wife would kill me if I wore these.

  15. Johan Ekelund says

    April 10, 2012 at 5:16 AM

    I think she would find it sexy.

  16. Mike N says

    April 10, 2012 at 6:10 AM

    Common military accessory. Works like a charm, even if they look a bit ridiculous in the above photo. I hate having to tuck my shirt in constantly when my jacket is off.

  17. Electrogent says

    April 10, 2012 at 6:19 AM

    I’d never wear that. If your shirt is constantly coming untucked, it’s probably not long enough to begin with–there’s the problem, not your lack of bizarro suspenders.

  18. Whoishibb says

    April 10, 2012 at 6:46 AM

    If the work, why not?

    Google “Military Shirt Stays” and you can find them for $6 and up.

  19. David Xiaoxi Li says

    April 10, 2012 at 6:54 AM

    These are too awkward in public. I prefer sticking my hands in my pants.

  20. Kip says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:05 AM

    I wore two pairs of shirt stays (one for the front of the shirt, one for the back) every day through 4 years at a military college and you can quickly get used to them.  I have a few shirts that are just a little bit larger than I’d like, but not so large that they warrant being tailored — with properly applied shirt stays they look as great as my custom tailored shirts.

  21. David H says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:06 AM

    It’s like garter belt for men, no?   My one big question is:  How do you prevent the adjustable clasps from slowly ripping out the hair on my legs as I walk, get up and down, use the stairs, etc.?

  22. Brigman Kinard says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:07 AM

    *duplicated post*

  23. Ben Bosk says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:11 AM

    I’m intrigued.

  24. OhioHead says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:13 AM

    I have buddy who went thru Navy OCS spring of 2003 and I have been hooked on shirt stays ever since (tall & slim build), I prefer the style that goes over the foot and underneath the sock.

    If your shirt is always coming untucked, this is must have accessory for a Dappered man!

  25. Rob says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:14 AM

    I think I’d try a longer shirt first!

    Whilst some have made a fortune out of inventing and selling things to us that we didn’t ever imagine we would need (ref: iPad), I suspect these will remain as a product for a niche market!

  26. Kip says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:14 AM

     Get the claps set at the length that’s comfortable for you and wrap masking tape around them.  Works like a charm.

  27. Rob says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:17 AM

    I also can’t imagine getting undressed in front of someone new wearing these – would be worse than “slimming” underwear with the high waist panel!

  28. Dennis Godfrey says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:21 AM

    I have some, but only wear them with my dress blues (ASU). I grew up with my dad always wearing them with his As or Bs (wear he worked he wore Bs about everyday. Never worn them for civilian wear though.

  29. Marshall Lilly says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:22 AM

    How bad do I want my shirt to stay tucked in?

    Not THAT bad…

  30. Deke says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:24 AM

    Not something I would ever wear on a date or any other situation where I may later be…disrobing.  But they seem very practical for work/business.

  31. Dan says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:31 AM

    They look pretty uncomfortable, not to mention ridiculous. Can you really move while wearing these? And what if you’re not wearing socks like during the summer months? I’ll put up with the “inconvenience” of having to tuck my shirt in. It’s tough being a man sometimes… 

  32. Gudammmm says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:32 AM

    I’d use em, if it’s your job to look good or it’s wedding season these sound like a must have.

  33. Jeffrey L. says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:35 AM

    They work as sock stays as well, so they’ve got that going for them which is nice.

  34. JB says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:40 AM

    My boss is a former Marine and turned me in on this secret several months ago. I couldn’t be happier.

    Folks, why wouldn’t you wear this? Once you wear them for a week, you will neither notice them nor worry about an unsightly untucked shirt. 

    The ones he got me warp under the foot so I wear them inside the sock. They help me looking sharp every day without trying. Meanwhile, I see my co-workers sloppily shoving their shirt down their pants.

    Give them a try. You’ll be glad you did!

  35. JB says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:45 AM

    When is is not your job to look good? 🙂

  36. JB says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:49 AM

    It actually does nothing to my leg hairs (and I have quite some hair action going on there).

  37. JB says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:49 AM

    And you don’t think “sticking my hands in my pants” is awkward in public? 🙂 

  38. marspyramid says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:52 AM

    I wouldn’t wear these for a night on the town (imagine taking somebody home and having to explain this?) , but they seem like a godsend for work events, especially long conferences where I’m sitting/standing/sitting/standing/etc.

  39. Tomchillot says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:53 AM

    We wear belts to hold up our pants, tie bars to keep our ties in place and use laces/buckles to secure our shoes to our feet, these look like they’re in the same category to me. The only difference is they are hidden, and don’t double as style pieces like a belt for instance. I’d wear them if they make me look more dapper, isnt that the point?

  40. Matt Court says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:56 AM

     Welcome to the joke. I do agree, however, that these things are pretty awkward, but so is the hands-in-the-pants maneuver.

  41. Hbc14 says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:59 AM

    These are absurd. Just get shirts that fit properly.

  42. Gilligan says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:14 AM

    I’ve been in the military for twelve years and wear these any time I’m wearing a uniform with a tucked in shirt. They do make a noticeable difference. I have never worn them in a civilian suit. They do make a dress shirt look sharp, so maybe I’ll try it some time. One drawback is that the elastic rubs on your legs as you walk and rips out your leg hair.

  43. Mike says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:25 AM

    Wear them all the time at work. It not only helps keep your tails tucked in, but even with a slim cut shirt, keeps it tucked tight at the waistband instead of blousing up when you lift your arms above your shoulders, or getting up and down a lot.

  44. Richard White says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:40 AM

    I wore these in basic training and tech school when I was in the U.S. Air Force. They definitely make you look a little more sharp than the guy who’s not wearing them.

  45. Chris Moore says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:43 AM

    I just put some in my Amazon Wishlist, so yes.

  46. Marcel says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:51 AM

    just make sure to get rid off them before she starts to do her thing…
    I’m sure it works well but I won’t use them

  47. Scott says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:52 AM

    unga gulunga

  48. DGHayes says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:07 AM

    You can mostly likely find these in any Army Navy store for WAY cheaper and will be just as good and efficient.  Just like it says all the military types will use this with their Class A uniforms and even the ROTC kids in college and high schools will know about them.  Might issue that they almost keep your shirt too plastered down.  If you’re carrying a few extra pounds there’s no hiding it with these on.

  49. BenR says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:10 AM

    Seems like they would be uncomfortable, and possibly wreck your socks.

  50. Jeff R says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:15 AM

    Think about it this way: a man constantly sticking his hand down his pants to tuck in his shirt is our equivalent of a girl constantly pulling the front of her strapless dress up so her boobs don’t fall out…sure it’s fun to watch, but you won’t take her seriously.

    These things do work. They’re elastic so they don’t restrict movement, and you don’t really notice them after the first time. No one else notices either.

    It’s one of those detail things – I doubt anyone will ever judge you because your shirt is poofing out too much. But I bet someone will notice that you never look like a slob, and you do it so effortlessly too.

  51. Joe says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:16 AM

    I was hoping someone in the service would respond, especially since the description on their website mentions the use by the military.  Thanks for the input (and your service assuming you serve).

  52. Turling says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:20 AM

    College room mate wore these.  Marine.  I saw some other comments to the same.  He sure as hell didn’t have the puffy shirt syndrome.

  53. Jimmy Johansen says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:23 AM

    How does this not cause issues when you’re sitting down???

  54. Dan Patrick Flores says

    April 10, 2012 at 9:41 AM

    Only if you’re staring into someone eyes while doing it.

  55. Adam Luckwaldt says

    April 10, 2012 at 10:14 AM

    10 years in the Marines… love/hate relationship with these guys.  Mostly hate.  They work, but you may find by the end of the day you’ve rubbed a bald spot onto your leg.  Worn as pictured with slim pants they can sometimes interfere with the line of the trouser, especially when seated.  Worn wrapped halfway round the leg in opposite directions, as I was taught to do, can help with that issue (and a bit with billowy shirts) but increases your discomfort.  Just get shirts tailored or MTM, and if your socks drive you nuts, get a sock garter.

  56. Ryan Benton says

    April 10, 2012 at 11:10 AM

    I wear them everyday.  super effective.

  57. Derek says

    April 10, 2012 at 11:17 AM

    That’s completely absurd!

  58. Steve says

    April 10, 2012 at 11:18 AM

    Been in the Air Force for almost 15 years, have been wearing shirt garters (that’s what we call them, anyway) since 1998.  Once they’re on, you won’t notice them.  And they work!  For those who think these are too “un-manly” to wear, consider that they’ve been worn by Eisenhower, Patton, Schwartzkopf, Petraeus, Nimitz, Boyington, Yeager, and literally millions of NCOs and officers who have been making bad guys dead for nearly two centuries.  If that’s not manly, your definition of “manly” needs work.

    And yeah…if you pay more than eight bucks for a decent pair, you’re doing it wrong!

  59. Kip says

    April 10, 2012 at 11:21 AM

    You’d be surprised how fast you can get out of these if the situation arises — like I said above, I had to wear these the entire time I was in college…

  60. Nathanhpd17 says

    April 10, 2012 at 11:43 AM

    I’m a police officer. I have two sets of these, and they actually loop around my heal. It keeps you looking good, I learned the secret while in the USAF. Currently,I’m trying out a “belt stay”. It has the same purpose, but also keeps your pants up ( along with the heavy duty belt) and the shirt tucked in. Appearance is very important with my job. 

  61. jeff says

    April 10, 2012 at 11:51 AM

    Those shirt stays should be crossed front to back back to front. It ensures that they stay close to your legs and they are unseen.

  62. Steve says

    April 10, 2012 at 12:18 PM

     Agree…they should cross on the side of the knee.  This keeps them taut and unseen, and it also greatly minimizes the risk of getting snapped in the sack should a clasp come undone (very rare, but a risk worth mentioning).

  63. Matt L. says

    April 10, 2012 at 12:30 PM

    Seems a bit much to me. I’m not willing to wear those to keep my socks up and I usually don’t have any issues with my shirt untucking itself. Not to mention I have a feeling those buckles and straps would wreak havoc with my leg hair.

  64. ABL_in_MD says

    April 10, 2012 at 12:44 PM

    All day, every day!

  65. Furious Styles says

    April 10, 2012 at 1:12 PM

    My Air Force buddy was telling me about them months ago.  They look goofy underneath, but I think I’ll try them at $6 military price.

  66. Matt says

    April 10, 2012 at 1:47 PM

    I had some of these that I wore with dress blues during my time in the USAF.  At first they were extremely uncomfortable, but after 2-3 wears you get used to them being there and they definitely keep your shirt where you want it better than anything else.

  67. Eric Gauvin says

    April 10, 2012 at 2:53 PM

    I still have a few sets from when I was in the Marines, I break them out for special occasions when I know I’ll be needing to look my best, like weddings etc.  They can get a bit uncomfortable so I wouldn’t wear them every day. 

  68. schigleymischke says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:06 PM

    Carlton Lassiter approves.

  69. Rob F. says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:26 PM

    Shirt untuck versus mobility is a perennial problem for me. As a concert violinist, I need my shirt to have enough give so that I can keep my arms raised at a proper height. If my shirt stayed THAT well tucked, I’m worried it would inhibit my performance.

  70. Johan Ekelund says

    April 10, 2012 at 3:47 PM

    There is only one way to find out.

  71. Dunnefrankowski says

    April 10, 2012 at 4:46 PM

    Ive actually got a pair, I wear them I guess on special occasions when I know I gotta look sharp. I have also worn then tender coffee bars, idea is that no matter how much you bend, street, lift your upper body, your shirts stays in. For all those says just get a longer shirt, the problem still arises where you will need to push your bunched up shirt back down your pants frequently.
    Plus if your wondered how people will perceive them, you might be pleasantly surprised.

    RJDunne
    DunneFrankowski

  72. Jerron Jorgensen says

    April 10, 2012 at 4:57 PM

    Growing up in a military family, I know for a fact that my dad and brother wear these all the time when wearing their military formal uniforms. I, too, have picked up on this habit and (while my girlfriend does poke fun of me) I love them. Even when wearing a well-tailored shirt; pants are being made to ride lower and lower and shirt tails are being made shorter and shorter. The combination of the two has most men showing their hips because the sides of their shirts are coming untucked OR have men constantly digging their hands into their pants to shove their shirts back down. Neither are very pretty. Shirt stays are incredible options, ESPECIALLY if you are in the business of moving a lot while dressed up (bartenders who always reach to the top shelf to get that special bottle of wine, etc.)

  73. Ludde Grenmo says

    April 10, 2012 at 5:18 PM

    I’d wear it like a baows!

  74. Marine officer says

    April 10, 2012 at 6:24 PM

    As a Marine officer, I can tell you that 1) you easily grow accustomed to these things wrapped around your leg and 2) these are the difference between a well-dressed Marine in his Service or dress uniforms and poorly-dressed Marine.  

    With all that, I don’t wear them in the civilian world when I wear suits.  If the occasion arises where I need to dress up without a jacket, I will definitely wear these.

  75. Matthew Kent says

    April 10, 2012 at 7:00 PM

    There is a thing called “Hidden Tailor” that can be picked up in military and police supply/surplus stores. It is a rubbery belt that has these knobby bits on it that you wear over the shirt and under your pants. The belt is stretchy and holds your shirt in place, while the knobby bits will keep your pants from moving if you are not wearing a belt. The only downside is that if you manage to pull your shirt up (reaching for something on the top shelf) you will need to go to the restroom and pull it back down again.

  76. David Fisher says

    April 10, 2012 at 8:00 PM

    I wear these whenever I am wearing a dress shirt. As has already been alluded too you can place them in the right spots to make slightly loose fitting shirts look snug. Also keeps the entire outfit looking slick.

  77. applejoos says

    April 10, 2012 at 10:00 PM

    Although I agree its every mans job to look sharp.. I think this is one of those items that should be worn sparingly. Picture yourself wearing these at work, impressing your female colleagues with your charm and style, and then the aghast look on her face when shes over your place and…. finds them.

    Though exceptions can always be made for those in law enforcement or the military.

  78. Deke says

    April 10, 2012 at 10:21 PM

    Yeah, I think it’s less about the time it takes to remove them and more about explaining to a nice young lady why you’re wearing below the waist suspenders 🙂

  79. Nicholas Crawford says

    April 11, 2012 at 12:28 AM

    I wear them from time to time when I want the shirt and socks to stay sharp. Gives you a little extra spring in your step too.

  80. Joestokoe says

    April 11, 2012 at 1:51 AM

    I’ll freely admit that at first I thought they did look a touch like a torture device but after giving them a try for the first time I was hooked. Speaking on behalf of the rest of the bartenders at The Scotch of St James. None of us would ever think about starting our shift without wearing them and has become a part of our uniform! Nice work boys!

  81. James says

    April 11, 2012 at 5:57 AM

    Just cross them (back of sock to front of shirt and vice versa) and that will keep them from being pulling your pants oddly as you walk.

  82. Butch_Zee says

    April 11, 2012 at 9:52 AM

    No.

  83. Iambob says

    April 11, 2012 at 11:47 AM

    Wore them with the uniform back in the day – so uncomfortable

  84. Jeff johnson says

    April 11, 2012 at 1:11 PM

    GREAT Idea BAD product, I actually just heard about a company that is providing a product with the same function called Tukz, its alot cleaner and all inclusive pair of underwear. 

  85. Josh says

    April 11, 2012 at 5:10 PM

    I get the dress uniform usage (police, military, etc), but for a day-to-day item, it just seems to be too much about appearances for me. Don’t get me wrong, I HATE billowy button-downs – but that’s why I buy slim fit, visit my tailor, and deal with the occasional  untucked hem. These just seem to be of the same character as the guy on the far right on those overdressed/pretentious/”talk about style too much” continuums that have been featured on the site.

  86. Durham Atkinson says

    April 12, 2012 at 6:22 AM

    Using Tukz would mean I wouldn’t be able to wear any of my existing underwear as I wear shirt stays everyday. Would need to buy 10 sets of tukz as opposed to 1 set of shirt stays. I’m also worried about getting a wedgie.

  87. Jason Lancaster says

    April 12, 2012 at 4:18 PM

    No way!

  88. Jason Lancaster says

    April 12, 2012 at 4:18 PM

    No way!

  89. Robbendigo says

    April 13, 2012 at 4:33 AM

    Like this:
    http://www1.macys.com/shop/product/2xist-underwear-shape-slimming-trunk?ID=532522&CategoryID=57#fn=sp%3D1%26spc%3D189%26ruleId%3D60%26slotId%3D

  90. ducatisteve says

    April 13, 2012 at 7:50 AM

    After switching to Ribbed Tees I haven’t had any issues with untucking.

  91. William Robert says

    April 18, 2012 at 6:10 PM

    Everyone asks why the Marines look best in their dress uniforms.  Well now our secret is out.  Shirt stays that are taught (to the point of threatening to come loose and snap at your manhood) take pounds off even the softest of men.  One thing to note is to ensure that your trousers are tailored properly at the waist, as utilizing these will accentuate the transition between trousers belt and shirt.  They work great for the civilian world as well, but i suggest loosening them up so that when you sit down with your knees bent the shirt stays have minimal tension, just enough to keep them from going slack.  If you are obsessed with keeping everything in its place appearance wise, tighten them up more.  You can also take a safety pin through the sock/shirt and clasp on the shirt stay in order to have a fail safe in case one comes free and tries to slingshot you in the boys.

  92. Andrew K. says

    April 21, 2012 at 7:02 PM

    I have come accross these before when considering regular sock garters. Over-the-calf socks eliminate the need for standard sock garters, but I like colorful/patterned socks, which means I can’t always find over-the-calf styles. I might just give these a try now that I know so many military gents use them. They seem like a great idea, as long as they’re not uncomfortable.

    I have thought about disrobing in front of someone else for whatever reason, but once they knew what they were for, they would either be impressed or think you’re a little OCD about your clothing.

    I just wonder if they would cause bulges where the clips are under my fairly slim pants. There’s only one way to find out…

  93. Johan Ekelund says

    April 22, 2012 at 6:53 AM

    Can guarantee you that there is no bulging.

  94. flight246 says

    August 1, 2012 at 1:35 AM

    just so you know guys, these are more annoying for women, i had to wear them in the military and its hard to go to the restroom. unlike you guys, we have to sit, which for some means holding thees the whole time we go or unhooking them everytime. but hey, they are worth it for a PERFECTLY tucked shirt

  95. Doodle says

    November 14, 2012 at 3:46 AM

    Sexy on a woman, not my cup of chai on a man–amirite?

  96. Echo says

    May 3, 2013 at 8:15 PM

    I think my fiancé would do the same, but I have the same slim cut shirt with pants that sit below the waist issue as you do.

    Not always a full untuck, but also the billowing around the waist. At least on a classic fit shirt, the billowing doesn’t look super muffen-top like. With slim cut it’s more obvious.

  97. Shirt Lock says

    November 12, 2013 at 9:18 AM

    Along the lines of this conversation we make belts that lock your shirt into place without garters. However, we also make the garters too. Ours have a patented pin that has a grip stronger than a pitbulls bite. We have both styles of garters that clip front and back or the type that goes under your heel all with the pin. Some people use both products together actually. Our military and police customers like the belt because it does work well with their utility belt.

Men’s Fashion or Affordable Style?

Men's Fashion or Affordable Style?

Fashion is temporary and expensive. Style is timeless and affordable. Dappered® helps you work the retail system so that you can be comfortable, look sharp, and save money.

Want to share a great product? Email Us.
Continue the discussion at Dappered Threads.
For a fit perspective, see Joe's measurements.
Make sure to read our affiliate disclosure.

Connect with Dappered

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Most Popular on Dappered

  • Monday Men’s Sales Tripod – Kent Wang Shoe Clearance, Slipper Boot Restock, & More
  • adidas End of Season, Allen Edmonds Warehouse Sale, & More – The Thurs. Men’s Sales Handful
  • Best Posts of 2020: Cool Weather and Welcome Warmth
  • Best Posts of 2020: Adapting, Getting Dressed, and Home Offices
  • Steal Alert: 97% Wool / 3% Spandex Dress Pants from The Tie Bar for $25
  • Best Posts of 2020: A lot of watches, some shoes, and being a stylish dad

Popular Topics

  • Best dress shirts to own
  • Best looking watches under $100
  • Best men’s dress shoes under $200
  • Nike Killshot sneaker alternatives
  • How to wear a suit without a tie
  • Suitsupply store review
  • Suitsupply Blue Line review
  • J. Crew Factory Thompson suit review
  • How much does it cost to tailor a suit?
  • Dopp kit essentials
  • Brown shoes with gray pants
  • Men’s style buying guide

RSS Latest on Dappered Threads

  • SuitSupply Linen Tuxedo
  • hiking shoes for AE dress shoe dress boot guy.
  • Blazer aaaand...
  • Remember when people used to post things here?
  • But is the suit dead?

Copyright © 2021 Dappered.com | Dappered, LLC | Dappered® is a registered trademark of Dappered, LLC

Hat tip: Magazine Pro Theme On Genesis Framework

Dappered does not collect or sell its users personal information | Disclosures: Privacy and Affiliates, Gilt.com, FTC

WPE

We work with partners that use cookies to understand how visitors use our site. Find out more.