Two Anglers. One Jacket. No Exit.
The Get-Along Mackinaw. Now in Codependent Canvas.
Shop For ThemSold Only in Twos
Woven to Stay
Three cloths, developed in our Portland mill over a century of field use. Each is chosen for one quality above all others: it does not come apart.
Codependent Canvas
A tight two-ply cotton duck, saturated with hot paraffin and cured for thirty days. It develops a patina over years of shared wear and holds the shape of both people who wore it. Repels water. Absorbs blame.
Mutual Mackinaw
Dense virgin wool from a single Willamette Valley flock, fulled in hot water and felted so tightly that neither party can leave. It stays warm when wet and sheds light rain without complaint, which is more than can be said for its occupants.
Twill Death Do Us Part
A steep right-hand twill woven on shuttle looms and triple-stitched at every stress point. We use it where two bodies pull in different directions. Our toughest weave. Rated for decades. Not rated for the holidays.
We Didn't Invent Fishing Together. We Just Made It Mandatory.
Edna Tandem and Walter Tether met on the McKenzie River in the spring of 1898. On their second date they shared one canoe, one paddle, and one firm opinion about where the fish were, which neither of them held. They returned eleven hours later with three trout and a business plan.
Everything we have made since follows the same principle. If two people are going to the river, they should go as a single unit, in a single garment, with no practical means of leaving early. We still cut and sew every piece in Portland, Oregon, on two machines pushed together.
Read Our Story“We caught nothing and didn't speak for six hours. Exactly as advertised.”
“The front pack saved our marriage. My lower back did not survive.”
“The Duo pillow is the quietest our relationship has been in years.”
Notes From the Water
If it fails, we'll repair it. If you fail, that's between you two.
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