Cheers to 160 years!
As we celebrate this historic milestone, we extend our heartfelt appreciation to our loyal customers. Your support has fueled our passion to innovate and exceed your expectations. Your trust in our commitment to quality and authenticity has allowed us to grow and evolve.
From the fields to the city and from college to the workforce, we have been with you every step of the way, outfitting generations with durable, timeless apparel. We take pride in dressing you for both everyday adventures and momentous occasions.
Your stories and experiences inspire us to continue crafting clothing that not only withstands the test of time but also becomes a part of your cherished memories. Here’s to 160 years of shared heritage and countless memories yet to be made. Thank you for being an integral part of the Duck Head family and lifestyle.
1865
Nashville brothers George and Joe O’Bryan repurposed surplus army tent material to make work pants.
1906
The brothers both being avid outdoorsmen, the heavy canvas material, also known as "Duck," felt right as their company moniker. After failed attempts to register "Duck," with the U.S. Trademark Office, they added "Head," complete with a mallard logo.
1941
Duck Head was commissioned to produce uniforms for millions of American soldiers during World War II.
1949
Hank Williams Sr. becomes Duck Head’s first brand ambassador sponsoring his Drifting Cowboys Grand Ole Opry show.
1978
A new style of Duck Head khakis was introduced on campus at Ole Miss and quickly gained popularity.
1993
Duck Head launched their “Cant Get Them Old ‘Til You Get Them New” campaign feature authentic worn in khakis borrowed from University of Georgia students.
2018
In 2018, Duck Head introduced the Gold School Chino, honoring its rich heritage while paving the way for a new assortment of clothing designed for the Social Sportsman.
1910
The brothers both being avid outdoorsmen, the heavy canvas material, also known as "Duck," felt right as their company moniker. After failed attempts to register "Duck," with the U.S. Trademark Office, they added "Head," complete with a mallard logo.