PortwestPortwest S999 Men's Work Coveralls - Protective Polycotton Work Overalls Durable Workwear Boiler Suit for Mechanics Warehouse Garages DIY Navy, X-LargeOEKO-TEX STANDARD 100

I bought the Portwest S999 overalls for a beginners mechanics course, and they’ve been absolutely perfect. The fit is roomy without being baggy, which makes it easy to move around, crouch, and work under cars without feeling restricted. The fabric feels durable and stands up well to grease and dirt—plus, it washes easily, which is a bonus.There are plenty of handy pockets for tools and small parts, and the stud front makes it quick to get on and off. I’m new to this kind of work, but these overalls made me feel properly kitted out from day one.Highly recommended for anyone starting out in mechanics or looking for solid, affordable workwear.

Just the clothing I need when I am doing my decorating and DIY work. They are eay to use and very durable with good wearabiliy. And I washed mine to soften the overalls and any excess die. So in the future I won't run the risk of accidentally die any other items of clothing when I put them into be washed. Love the metal press button clips much better than a plastic zip. My overall conclusion lovely and I ordered 5xl, plenty of room to move around in.

These are good quality and do fit though still tight in the groin area i have opted to but a larger size see if this is any better though a suggestion to manufacturers try doing wider ones as well as tall we the people come in all sorts of shapes but they would be covered by wide and tall 😉

Perfect choice for a michael myers costume.I'm 6.2 ft and I bought a large, if anything the sleeves are slightly short but other than that is a great choice and would 100% recommend this product(Mask was not bought on amazon)

My measurements:Height 194cm 6'4"Span fingertip to fingertip 204cmInside leg 91.5cm 36" Weight 92kgChest 42"Waist 38"I wanted a boiler suit for a Michael Myers Halloween costume, and being well above average height I knew I'd have to try a few to find one that fits.The three I tried were: Portwest S999NATXL size XL Tall. Body fits ok, sleeves slightly short but wearable, leg length actually a little long. Thin material, poppers on the front, feels and looks cheap, although this is reflected in the price. Blue Castle 366/BK sizes 46, 48 and 50. Body was too short on the 46 could not even get it on. 48 was too short in the body and sleeves, and the width of the body was huge - it totally drowned me. This boiler suit was much much better quality than the Portwest one and was slightly cheaper as well. More pockets, thicker fabric, zip on the front as opposed to poppers. I wish this had fitted me because the quality for the price was excellent.Dickies WD4839 size 48 long leg. Body fits really well, can wear a couple of thin layers underneath if required. Reaching overhead does bring the crotch into my groin, but this was the same on the Portwest. Mobility is otherwise very good. Quality was superb, as it should be for the price, Sleeves exactly the right length. Legs could do with being maybe an inch longer for my preference but they are very wearable. The body shape flattered me more than the others as well, it seems to be cut to hide my (very slight) belly. None of these were perfect, but between the two wearable ones for my bodytype (Portwest and Dickies), despite being considerably more expensive (£28 vs £19), I much preferred the Dickies.If you're a few inches shorter than me/have a short torso and are of larger build then definitely try out the Blue Castle coveralls.If you're my height then it depends on whether you want slightly longer legs/shorter arms/cheaper price (Portwest) or longer arms/shorter legs/higher quality (Dickies).

Good value. Haven't worn overalls for years but these are comfortable and ideal when creosoting. Remind me of Wesley in 'Last if the summer wine!'

I got the red material ones, which may be very different to the navy (I don't know). I only got the red material so I'd match the boiler suits I bought for my kids, all also red. Red will obviously dirty quickly, but red clothed children are much easier to keep an eye on when doing construction.This boiler suit is fine for the money, but the material is thinner than other boiler suits, and they use snaps at the front instead of a zip. I actually would prefer snaps to a zip as the zip always fails early on boiler suits, however they don't stitch the full length of the loop which holds the snaps, which if you're a bit rounder around the tummy it does produce an unfortunate bunching effect.They have particularly cheaply made side pockets which I think will fall apart very quickly, but you still would have access to your trouser pockets. The chest pockets are far more durable, and are nice and big and can hold tools temporarily if up the top of a ladder.The arse stitching is the other common place for boiler suits to go (at least for me). These use single stitching, and so will split at some point when I bend down. I usually get a year of use before they go.For the money they're ok and they match my kids boiler suits, but for slightly more money the quality can be a lot better.

Great item: very comfortable. Recommended