We cannot make a claim to be a “Made in America” company; we have always sourced at least half our products outside the U.S. But our percentage of American-made products has decreased over time, as has the U.S. textile industry and the number of domestic high-quality sewing shops. Much of the U.S. apparel manufacturing landscape simply no longer exists. Seattle contractors Cascade, J&E, and Down Products are no longer in business. Pyke Manufacturing of Utah declared chapter 11 in 1994, and Tennessee Apparel, Everite of Pennsylvania, and Linda Apparel of San Francisco have long since shut their doors. It is very difficult for clothing companies to find factories in the U.S. that meet our standards; the textile industry is much smaller; the work has shifted overseas.

Well. 100% American textiles there is https://originmaine.com/

So were you saying that Patagonia is a Chinese company?

They're not

When did I say that?
…

I was more thinking if stuff like this, you'd rather buy Chinese, even if it was American made.

You tell me!?

You brought up Patagonia, which is neither US made nor Chinese

Randolph eyewear. https://www.randolphusa.com/
Speed Queen appliances. https://speedqueen.com/
Tyndale FR clothing. https://tyndaleusa.com/about-us/frc-made-in-the-usa/
Prison Blues clothing. https://www.prisonblues.net/
Johnson Woolen Mills clothing. https://johnsonwoolenmills.com/gmf/
CHANNELLOCK tools. https://channellock.com/
Wright tools. https://www.wrighttool.com/
WESCO boots. https://builder.wescoboots.com/About.aspx
Rite In The Rain. https://www.riteintherain.com/ (Tacoma, WA)
Estwing tools. https://www.estwing.com

WESCO boots. https://builder.wescoboots.com/About.aspx

Worth nothing not all channellock tools are made in USA.