1824 Work Vest™ (Full Mesh Back) - Factory Outlet

**This is a factory second item** There may be visible flaws in the fabric material or stitching that doesn't quite measure up to our standards. Our lifetime guarantee covers factory seconds as well.

Designed to be lightweight and compact, the 1824 Work Vest™ can increase your efficiency on the job site or can be used for comfort when doing jobs around the house. Constructed out of 1000D Air Jet Textured Nylon and a double layer of breathable mesh, this vest will stand the test of time. Six pockets and six pencil/pen slots allow you to carry whatever you need to complete any job no matter how big or small. Two AIMS™ slots on the side allow you to attach your drill holster and hammer holder so you're ready for anything. Complete any job in comfort and style with the 1824 Work Vest™.

Features and Benefits:

• Constructed out of 1000D Air Jet Textured Nylon
• Double layered durable and breathable Mesh
• 2 front cargo pockets
• 2 oversized side pockets
• 2 side entry chest pockets for phone or note pads
• 6 pencil slots
• 2 loop chest patches for attaching magnetic panels to
• 2 side AIMS™ slots for attaching a drill holster or hammer hold
• 46 Day Trial Period
• Lifetime Guarantee
• Made in America

Why 1824?

The first of three capitol buildings to stand in Vandalia was a plain two-story frame structure. The entire first floor served as a meeting place for the House of Representatives, while the second floor was divided into rooms for the Senate and the Council of Revision, which consisted of the governor and justices of the Illinois Supreme Court. Executive offices were located in other buildings. The state treasurer transacted business at his home, while the auditor and secretary of state worked in the brick building that housed the state bank. The bank building burned on January 23, 1823, consuming most of the state's financial papers, and the capitol was destroyed by fire the following December. Vandalia's second capitol building was built during the summer of 1824 by residents who feared removal of the capital to another town. Like its predecessor, the building served primarily as a meeting place for the general assembly. State executive offices and the supreme court seemed to have had no permanent quarters.