The OG 340 GSM in Blue Gold Denim Trucker - 340 GSM

Rs. 0.00
Weight
Light Medium Heavy X-Heavy
Occasion
Athleisure Lounge Smart Casual Biz Casual Biz Formal Special

Description

Crafted for those who appreciate heritage menswear with a modern edge, our OG 340 GSM Blue Gold Denim Trucker is a masterclass in structural character and vintage design. Cut from a substantial, high-density 340 GSM denim fabric, it offers the perfect balance of rugged durability and comfortable daily wear.

The deep, rich indigo hue is beautifully accented by classic gold-contrast stitching, drawing focus to its historic Type I-inspired roots. This jacket is built with a raw, structured feel that will beautifully fade, crease, and mold to your body over time, telling its own unique story with every wear.
Fabric Details

100% Cotton Denim
340 GSM
Construction Details

Fabric Weight & Structure: Cut from a heavy-duty 340 GSM denim fabric that offers structural stability, a rigid drape, and high durability.

Front Placket Pleating: Features dual vertical expansion pleats flanking the center front placket. These are secured with heavy-duty, horizontal contrast box tacks to absorb tension.

Asymmetrical Pocketing: Engineered with a single, low-slung chest pocket on the wearer's left side, completed with a pointed button-down flap and reinforced contrast gold stitching.

Mobility-Driven Back Panels: Built with deep, vertical shoulder knife pleats to allow maximum arm movement. The lower waistband features a functional, rivet-secured metal buckle cinch strap for waist adjustment.

Hardware & Fastenings: Utilizes open-center "donut" shank buttons with concentric circle detailing across the front closure, pocket flap and single-button barrel cuffs..
Wash & Care

Cold wash only

Line dry inside-out in air only

Do-not steam dry in machine. The artifact is made with natural fibers. Excessive tumble drying may lead to shrinkage and fiber damage.

Exchange & Return

90 days, no questions asked return & exchange.

10 Year Warranty

Free repair or replacement, as applicable, for any structural damage for upto 10 years

Shipping Timelines

All orders are dispatched within 72 hours of order placement.

Domestic (India) orders are delivered within 4-5 days of order placement depending on area

International orders are delivered within 5-7 days of order placement
View details

A closer look

OG Trucker in Blue Gold

Jackets & Coats · Cotton Denim · 340 GSM — Durability and Timeless Style

    Temperature comfort 12–30°C
    −510223040°C
    Fabric weight 340 GSM
    LightMidHeavyOuterwear

    A guide

    To your next Layer

    Drag the temperature you're dressing for and pick a fabric. The collection re-ranks itself, and we explain the top pick.

    Weather you're dressing for 21°C
    FreezingCoolMildWarmHot
    Layer
    Formality
    Fabric

    —

    Off-temperature pieces are shown dimmed.

    You can feel the quality the second you pick this jacket up. The matte-silver donut buttons feel heavy and secure, and the fabric has a great substantial weight to it without feeling overly stiff. The curved side welt pockets have heavy bar-tack stitching at the corners so I’m not worried about them ripping when I put my phone or hands in them. It's the perfect everyday jacket that looks sharp enough for a night out but is rugged enough for daily wear.
    — Kuldeep Dhankar, Co-Founder, Last9
    Function, Craft & Taste

    Built To Last a Lifetime

    10 Years Warranty
    Crafted with taste

    The Front Pleats & Box Stitching

    In the early 1900s, clothing didn't come in dozens of hyper-specific sizes, and fabrics didn't have stretch or spandex. To solve this, manufacturers folded extra fabric next to the buttons and held it in place with heavy-duty thread.

    The Function: If a worker bought the jacket and found it too tight across the chest when lifting heavy equipment, they could physically cut those horizontal box stitches. The pleats would unfold, instantly expanding the jacket by an inch or two. Today, we leave them intact because that distinct vertical line and stitch pattern are the ultimate hallmark of a true heritage piece.

    Crafted with taste

    Classic Point Collar Design

    A clean, sharp collar is what separates a rugged work jacket from looking like a shapeless piece of canvas.

    The Function: Historically, workwear collars were designed to be popped up to protect a laborer’s neck from a blistering sun, flying sparks, or biting winds. When folded down, it creates a structured frame that balances out the wide, boxy torso, giving the jacket a deliberate, masculine silhouette rather than just looking oversized.

    Crafted with taste

    Heritage Back Pleats & Buckle Strap (Cinch-Back)

    Before belt loops on jeans and adjustable plastic tabs on jackets became standard, the "cinch-back" was the universal way to adjust clothing.

    The deep knife pleats running down the back act like an accordion, they expand when you reach your arms forward (like holding a steering wheel or a tool) so the jacket doesn’t bind across your shoulder blades. The metal buckle strap at the waist allows you to pull the fabric tight against your lower back to block out drafts, or loosen it up when layering a thick sweater underneath.

    Crafted with taste

    Single Asymmetrical Button-Flap Pocket

    Modern denim jackets usually have two symmetrical chest pockets. However, the original "Type I" jackets only had one single pocket on the left side (3.JPG).

    This asymmetrical look is instantly recognizable to vintage denim enthusiasts. It was originally placed on the left for easy right-handed access to keep essentials—like a pocket watch, a notepad, or tobacco—securely under a buttoned flap while working.

    Crafted with taste

    Custom "Donut" Buttons

    If you look closely, you'll notice the buttons have a hole right through the center hence the nickname "donut buttons."

    During times of war or economic hardship in the early-to-mid 20th century, manufacturers used open-center donut buttons because they required less metal to produce, conserving raw materials. They are a massive favorite in the heritage fashion community because they are incredibly durable, don't bend easily, and give the garment an undeniable authentic grit.
    Crafted with taste

    The Front Pleats & Box Stitching

    In the early 1900s, clothing didn't come in dozens of hyper-specific sizes, and fabrics didn't have stretch or spandex. To solve this, manufacturers folded extra fabric next to the buttons and held it in place with heavy-duty thread.

    The Function: If a worker bought the jacket and found it too tight across the chest when lifting heavy equipment, they could physically cut those horizontal box stitches. The pleats would unfold, instantly expanding the jacket by an inch or two. Today, we leave them intact because that distinct vertical line and stitch pattern are the ultimate hallmark of a true heritage piece.

    Classic Point Collar Design

    A clean, sharp collar is what separates a rugged work jacket from looking like a shapeless piece of canvas.

    The Function: Historically, workwear collars were designed to be popped up to protect a laborer’s neck from a blistering sun, flying sparks, or biting winds. When folded down, it creates a structured frame that balances out the wide, boxy torso, giving the jacket a deliberate, masculine silhouette rather than just looking oversized.

    Heritage Back Pleats & Buckle Strap (Cinch-Back)

    Before belt loops on jeans and adjustable plastic tabs on jackets became standard, the "cinch-back" was the universal way to adjust clothing.

    The deep knife pleats running down the back act like an accordion, they expand when you reach your arms forward (like holding a steering wheel or a tool) so the jacket doesn’t bind across your shoulder blades. The metal buckle strap at the waist allows you to pull the fabric tight against your lower back to block out drafts, or loosen it up when layering a thick sweater underneath.

    Single Asymmetrical Button-Flap Pocket

    Modern denim jackets usually have two symmetrical chest pockets. However, the original "Type I" jackets only had one single pocket on the left side (3.JPG).

    This asymmetrical look is instantly recognizable to vintage denim enthusiasts. It was originally placed on the left for easy right-handed access to keep essentials—like a pocket watch, a notepad, or tobacco—securely under a buttoned flap while working.

    Custom "Donut" Buttons

    If you look closely, you'll notice the buttons have a hole right through the center hence the nickname "donut buttons."

    During times of war or economic hardship in the early-to-mid 20th century, manufacturers used open-center donut buttons because they required less metal to produce, conserving raw materials. They are a massive favorite in the heritage fashion community because they are incredibly durable, don't bend easily, and give the garment an undeniable authentic grit.

    Time Honored, Modernized

    Every stitch of the OG 340 GSM Blue Gold Trucker speaks to unparalleled artistry, reviving the iconic Type I architecture for the modern wardrobe. Designed for the discerning individual, this jacket features an expansive back action-pleat system, a signature asymmetrical button-flap pocket, and a structured point collar that balance functional heritage with refined, contemporary minimalism. It represents a timeless investment in enduring style and authentic craftsmanship.

    Experience heritage perfected.

    Shop Truckers
    THIS GARMENT IS MADE WITH

    Cotton Denim

    Durability and Timeless Style

    Explore Cotton Denim

    The History of Jackets & Coats

    The denim jacket as we know it traces its roots back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, initially born as pure, utilitarian workwear for laborers, railroad workers, and cowboys.

    The specific design architecture seen on your jacket pays homage to the legendary "Type I" denim jacket, first introduced in the early 1900s. Engineered strictly for durability and mobility, it was characterized by a shorter, boxy fit, a single low pocket, and stitched front pleats designed to be let out for extra breathing room. Over the decades, this rugged uniform transitioned from western frontiers and industrial factories to Hollywood screens, ultimately evolving into a timeless symbol of counterculture and effortless casual style.

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    Forge Supply

    At our dedicated production facility, FORGE Supply, we are on a mission to solve the "standard size" struggle. We recognise that the Indian physique is diverse and unique, often underserved by global sizing charts.

    With our precision laser cutting and in-house single person tailoring we are committed to delivering clothing that celebrates the individual and stands the test of time.