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  2. Anthony DiPaolo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_DiPaolo

    In 2002, DiPaolo purchased Work 'N Gear, which was in bankruptcy, and became the President and CEO where he raised $40 million in investments from venture capitalists. Since then, he formed a new management team and brand focused on the workwear marketplace.

  3. Dickies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dickies

    In the late 1950s, Williamson-Dickie became an international company by expanding into the European market and the Middle Eastern market—where Texas oilmen introduced the Dickies brand to Middle Eastern oil fields. [2] Dickies scrubs uniforms on the rack in a Work 'n Gear store in Dorchester, Massachusetts (December 2012)

  4. Carhartt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carhartt

    The company started with two sewing machines and five workers. Carhartt's first slogan was "Honest value for an honest dollar." The company's initial expansion in the 1890s focused on railroad workers' need for strong and long-lasting work clothes. Carhartt worked closely with local railroad workers to ensure that his work bibs met their needs.

  5. Company store - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_store

    A company store is a retail store selling a limited range of food, clothing and daily necessities to employees of a company. It is typical of a company town in a remote area where virtually everyone is employed by one firm, such as a coal mine. In a company town, the housing is owned by the company but there may be independent stores there or ...

  6. Mark's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark's

    Canadian Tire Corporation purchased Mark’s Work Wearhouse for $109 million in early 2002. [2] At this time, Mark's Work Wearhouse operated 325 corporate and franchisee stores in Canada. The acquisition provided Mark’s Work Wearhouse with additional capital which allowed it to grow between 2001 and 2008 to 372 stores across Canada.

  7. Patagonia, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patagonia,_Inc.

    Yvon Chouinard, an accomplished rock climber, [8] began selling hand-forged mountain climbing gear in 1957 through his company Chouinard Equipment. [9] He worked alone selling his gear until 1965, when he partnered with Tom Frost in order to improve his products and address the growing supply and demand issue he faced. [10]

  8. Cabela's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabela's

    Cabela's then sold fishing gear as well as equipment for hunting, backpacking, and other outdoor activities. [5] In 1991, a 75,000-square-foot retail store was opened in Sidney. [5] More stores were built, decorated with outdoor scenery, mounted animals, and aquariums. [5] Some stores included shooting ranges and archery ranges. [5]

  9. VF Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VF_Corporation

    In 1969, the H.D. Lee Company (now Lee) was acquired, accompanied by Vanity Fair Mills changing to VF Corporation. By 1982 VF posted profits of $15.5 million on sales of $184 million. [ 7 ] Acquiring Blue Bell Inc. for US$762 million in 1986, VF added Wrangler , JanSport , Rustler, Jantzen , and Red Kap to its portfolio, effectively doubling ...