G-Short

$70.00
Color: MOSS PIGMENT DYE
Size
Description

Style Number: G101-OGT, G4SM-P123

  • Shorts featuring Flex fit elastic waistband and integrated nylon cinch belt
  • Sits at waist and has a relaxed seat and thigh
  • Reinforced lock stitching throughout
  • Made with Organic Cotton Twill
  • 9" Inseam
  • Model - Height: 5'10" - Wearing size Small

These are the shorts your other shorts don't want you to know about. Made of organic cotton twill, our Original G's are so rugged, comfortable, versatile, and long-lasting, they'll render your other outdoor life shorts obsolete. Just like the iconic pants, you get the classic gusseted crotch for ease of movement, flex-fit elasticized waist with integrated buckle adjustment, deep-reach front pockets, and a Velcro-tabbed rear pockets.

Shipping & Returns

Free shipping on orders $150 and above to the contiguous United States.

Orders ship via FedEx usually within 1-4 business days.

Domestic orders shipped within the US are eligible for return within 60 days of receipt date.

Final Sale items are not eligible for return or exchange.

All orders to outside of the U.S. are Final Sale.

Review our Shipping Policy and Return Policy for more information.

Questions? Please email support.

Size Chart

USA

XS

S

M

L

XL

Front Rise

10

10

10

11

11

Inseam

9

9

9

10

10

Waist

28

30

32

34

36 - 38

Hip

40

42

45

47

49

Thigh

13

14

15

15

16

Hem Width

12

12

13

13

13

The Original G-Short - a True Classic.

Mike “Gramicci “ Graham gave the first G-Shorts to his climbing friends in “prepared for dye” white. They would then dye them at home with RIT and head for the nearest crag to serve as test models. The shorts had a diamond-shaped gusset in the crotch for freedom of movement and a hidden elastic waistband that expanded and contracted. Graham eliminated a zip fly because it was anything but comfortable against a rock face. He swapped it for a one-piece, one-hand adjustable plastic belt buckle that could be locked by pulling on the belt and released by tilting the buckle. After the thumbs up from his friends, Gramicci started manufacturing the shorts and dyeing them in a small factory in Oxnard, California. He sold the finished pairs out of his van with the help of a small group of reps. Today, the shorts, which are still made, are known as the original G Short.​