Spring/Summer Highlights 2026: De Bonne, Allevol, Oak Street
This is our seasonal piece covering the best things I’ve bought recently, with comments on fit and views on style. A useful round-up, a gear review in brief: they’re all things I’ve bought and worn already so I can help out with any more detailed questions as well. Just ask in the comments.
The last two are from Lucas, as noted. It’s so nice having a plethora of views (and wider range of styles) in the team. In fact on that subject, we recently hired our third member of staff - Bao - whom readers will have already started to meet on the support emails. He's been an absolute godsend. Welcome Bao!
1. De Bonne Facture ‘Artist Shirt’
Size: Medium
€271
The two notable things about this shirt from De Bonne Facture are the lightness of it, and the colours. It’s made in a washed cotton voile that’s really lightweight, yet not see-through. It feels very cool on the body and I can’t wait to wear it in the summer when I really feel the benefit.
And the colours are great - unusual but subtle. I took the ‘rosewood’ (shown on me, top) which is nice with blue jeans as well as brown trousers. The dark brown shirt (above) is also really nice - slightly purply. And there’s a standard navy if you want something safe.
2. Buck Mason ‘Hollywood Trousers’
Size: 32
$298
When Lucas, Manish and I went shopping at Buck Mason in LA last month, the one product we all walked away with (in different colours) was the trouser from the Hollywood line of suiting.
They’re a really nice cut - wide but not exaggerated, tapered slightly through the thigh, and a comfortable true high-rise fit. Having met the Buck design team now, I can understand why the cuts are so good. Few brands at this price level are doing all their own pattern work.
I took the linen herringbone in natural. It’s a lightweight linen so wrinkles a little more, but cooler too.
3. Allevol quarter-zip sweatshirt
Size: Large
£195
I like a sweatshirt with a collar where I can, because I find it more flattering around the neck. The issue is I rarely like the collars on them - the McCoy’s one I have is a bit tiddly. So I was pleased to try this from Allevol at Clutch Cafe.
The collar stands up a bit more and rolls down quite nicely too. The material is soft and light as far as most Japanese sweatshirts go, but I’m tending more in that direction - a bit like not having the patience for raw denim anymore.
4. Vicki Turbeville southwestern jewellery
Size: N/A
My cuff: $400
We met Vicki and her partner, Steve Nelson of Mountain Lion Trading, while we were in LA. They’re both wonderful people; Steve in particular is a legend of trading in southwestern art and artifacts.
Vicki handles the jewellery side and that’s the most obviously shoppable: Lucas and I both bought simple necklaces for our partners, and I bought a beautiful vintage cuff. Highly recommended as an online source, or as a lovely place to visit. A couple of minutes from Redondo Beach.
5. The Anthology ‘Dress Chinos’
Size: 50
$325
There have been quite a few questions from readers about these since The Anthology launched them, so apologies for not including them in anything sooner. To be honest, I’ve just started to wear them with a few things.
I’d describe them as a really nice smart chino - the kind of thing I’m most likely to wear with tailoring, if I did so. The material is a soft, slightly peached cotton, and they have dressy details like lapped seams as well. The fit is a fairly high rise, slightly more than I usually have, and flat so the same rise in the back.
Size: N/A
£125
I recently bought a Fujifilm XE-5 camera, and obviously wanted a good strap. Our photographer Alex recommended this one and it’s proven a very good purchase: a little vintage in look, which is of course welcome, but very functional as well.
I haven’t found I use the ability to wear the camera under a jacket, then unsnap the strap in order to pull it out, but that’s probably because I’m too precious about the fit of my outer layer. It certainly does work if you want it to - and I shorten the strap to use it more around the wrist.
7. Dalmo cotton/linen knitted polo
Size: Medium
£331
Dalmo, the Italian hand-framed knitter we've featured a few times on PS, have just launched a website for the first time. They're a small operation, and in the past have concentrated on made-to-order (which they still do) but the site will hopefully now make their products much more accessible.
I tried a couple of things on the site recently, and I'd recommend the knitted polos in a linen/cotton mix. I've never particularly liked pure linen knits, despite several attempts over the years (eg the green here). They're just a little too heavy and lose shape. But a cotton/linen mix is a great idea, and the 'Patrizia' in brown has been lovely to wear.
8. Rubato short-sleeved linen shirt
Size: Medium
£285
Rubato did a different version of their pop-up in London this week, where they came over for just a day, with a few appointments for people to see just the new releases. I tried all of them (of course) but my favourite was this short-sleeved shirt, because I find it so hard to find one of those in a cut I like.
This one is a little higher in the neck which is good, and while the sleeve is a little square (which I know some readers will actually prefer) a little fold back of the end produces a perfect taper on me. Happy to answer questions about anything else in the range (which I think launched for everyone yesterday.
Size (Lucas): 11(US)
$372
This is one I haven’t actually bought myself, but Lucas has been wearing a pair for almost a year now and I’ve seen them age really nicely. They fall into a category of shoe that you could think of as a boat shoe with a chunky sole - that same rounder, casual look, but with a sole that can cope with walks in the countryside.
It’s not a category I’ve explored yet, as I’d usually wear a boot in that kind of scenario. But if I do, these are definitely the ones I’d go for - more than the others from Timberland, Paraboot, Sperry or Yuketen that Lucas has also tried.
Size (Lucas): XL
£255
While we’re talking about Lucas, let’s include this one as well. I wrote about my lazy travel clothing recently, and the controversial thing was the Bryceland’s sweat pants. Well this is what Lucas wears: a cotton trouser with a pin tuck from the great LA brand Lady White, whom we also visited on our recent trip.
The material has more clean drape than a sweatpant, and the appearance of a crease helps too. They have nice natural stretch - you’d almost think they had some elastane or something in there, but they don’t.
Top and bottom pictures: Eoghan Gilmore
The leather may be different, but the design detail on the shoes is a 100% lift straight from Timberland.
Did Timberland invent that style? Or are they both coming from the same, original source?
Well Timberland call the style “Authentic”. I bought my first pair about 45 years ago and still have them. You can still buy them today. I’ve never seen any shoe that looks remotely like them. Even the sole pattern on the Oak Street is copied from them.
Interested to hear from anyone that knows more background. Obviously that kind of moccasin style is quite old.
Introduced by Timberland in 1978 when they added the lug sole to a boat shoe.
Nice, thank you
It was Timberland’s route to taking on Sperry–which it did pretty well. Sperry went on to change its soles completely. You used to be able to replace a Top Sider sole and the shoe itself lasted forever. But then when Timberland came along, Sperry ditched that approach and by the late 1980s, it was quite hard finding any one that would replace a worn Top Sider sole at a cost that made sense vs buying a whole new pair. I used to have my original Top Siders from the early 1970s, but the soles went and there was no way to replace them.
Interesting, thanks David
Hey! So I had a pair of the Timberlands and they are good for the price, however the quality of make and materials (on the current pairs) is not the same as these Oak Streets and as someone that has about 7 pairs of this style from different makers, Timberland may well be the originator but they are no longer the best producer of them.
Do you own a pair of the Oak Streets? Word on Reddit is that their quality has fallen way off lately, but I like the styling so much and that’s a pretty perfect color
I do and so far so good, I haven’t had any issues! Been impressed by them.
Lucas, I like the look of those Oak Street shoes. I have similar from Timberland in a same-ish shade, but struggle to wear them. They just seem to yellow to blend into an outfit, and feel like they stick out. Any tips on putting together something coherent?
Hey, here are a couple of examples I wear them with. I find them very easy to wear, if yours are a bit yellower it may be worth giving them a little oil to darken the colour slightly?
Drakes olive suede chore and off white chinos
Dalmo knit vintage levis
HE Sports lambswool knit and shaper trousers
Ah these look great, but in proper photos they look a lot more brown (and wearable). My Timbs are verging on gold (picked them up in a deep sale on a punt).
You might be onto something with the oil, though. If I get some time soon I’ll give it a crack.
An interesting selection, Simon. A couple of questions, if you don’t mind. Which colour did you go for in the Anthology chinos – was it the ecru or the beige?
How do the Buck Mason Hollywood trousers compare to your Edward Sexton ones? The ES are bespoke, of course, but I was wondering how the two compared in terms of cut.
Hey. Sure:
– The ecru
– I wouldn’t compare the two trousers that much really, as the Buck reference to ‘Hollywood’ is more about the style in general, while the Sexton reference was to the particular waistband where the belt sits lower. The Buck cut though, I’d say is a touch wider throughout
Thanks, Simon. Exactly the information I was looking for.
A follow-up to this question: how does the Buck Mason “Hollywood” compare to the Anthology Dress Chinos, especially in relation to the rise. Thanks!
The leg is wider, less tapered, and the rise is higher at the back. Feels like a standard high rise trouser
Thanks for the great recommendations Simon.
Seems like De Bonne Facture are sold out of pretty much everything on their website. Do you know if historically they tend to restock, or is that pretty much it for the season ?
Thanks,
Good question, let me ask. Yes I think that shirt was the spring release, where now they’re more into summer with things like the same in a short sleeve
Hey Lewis – I checked with them and they will restock the shirts I highlighted as well as some of the other pieces in mid-June
Thanks so much for following up Simon.
I’m not sure what I think of quarter zip sweatshirts. Obviously they go together – sporty detail for sporty knitwear but the thinness makes me think of quarter-zip fleeces. Oddly I rather like chunky wool knit quarter-zips.
Hi Simon,
Regarding the new Rubato releases, how did you find the pilot chino? Would you put it as a smarter chino like The Anthology pair? And do you think the moleskin is good for summer?
How is the color on the Rubato Camp Collar Shirts? Any thoughts on navy / brown / black if you could only choose one? Would love to hear any advice.
I like the brown and black in particular, but I’d pick the brown, it’s easier to wear than the black and looked better on me
Good choice on the XE-5, I’ve had one since launch and XE-4 before that. Really the perfect little camera for personal use. More understated than a Leica and more versatile than Fuji X100. What lens(es) are you using the most if you don’t mind sharing?
Sure – I use the 23mm, so equivalent to 35mm on the full frame I’m more used to. A bit wide, but the sensor size means I can punch in with the digital zoom very easily and still get a great image
Did you try the Rubato shorts this season, Simon? The measurements imply they are massive but the photos on the models seem a bit more moderated.
I have some from last year actually. They’re a little wide but certainly not massive. I think being a stiffer material stops that
That’s helpful.
Can you comment on how your upcoming shorts might compare in terms of rise, material, and silhouette? Or do we need to be patient :). I’m just trying to decide between placing an order vs holding out for now
Ours will be rather more casual, but that’s all I can say really
What size do you take in the Rubato shorts Simon? And also. How did you find the fit of the medium in the short sleeve linen shirt? I’m similar to you but perhaps a 40/41in chest. Same height and waist as you. Do you think M would be the size to go for?
Medium.
The shirt fit was nice, even a touch loose, in a medium. I think a medium should work for you
Hey Raj, the shorts this season are in a lighter cotton twill as opposed to last years version. These also feature forward pleats.
All the best,
Oliver
Thanks Oliver!
Oliver or Simon, I’ve just ordered your (Rubato) indigo deck pants and in anticipation of washing and getting them hemmed, do I send them off to Cluth Cafe to get them chain stitched, as you’d expect with a pair of jeans, or are they treated as simply denim trousers and my usual tailor could do the job?
I think just a regular seam, Richard
Lucas,
Have you ever tried the Oak Street Camp Moc? If so, would you recommend it?
Thanks,
Rand
P.S. Welcome to the PS Family Bao!!
Hi Rand
I haven’t tried the camp moc but would say I have been suitably impressed with these to say they are probably pretty good!
I have the Oak Street Trail Oxfords in brown Chromexcel with the chunkier Vibram soles. 12 years old and still going. Very good quality and lovely patina now.
Thank you for the warm welcome!
I’m in the market for a dressier chino to wear with tailoring. How do buck mason’s version compare to the anthology’s ?
Any other suggestion from brands covered here (ie Rubato, Casatlantic) that might fulfil this role well ?
Buck Mason’s are wider at the bottom and more casual in general. The quality is also not the same, as you’d expect from the place.
The others you mention could also fill that role well, though again Casatlantic will be lower quality
Always great seeing such a diverse selection for the seasonal highlights. I ordered the hollywood trousers in khaki and based on the pictures in the online store considered them also for wearing with tailoring, i.e. mock Leno sport coat and shirt. Any thoughts? Question for any of three buyers!
I think they could be nice for that Alex
What do you think about the new cotton-linen roper shirts? I love a casual cotton-linen shirt for spring/summer, and these seem like they’d work casually and with tailoring. Eyeing the cream in particular.
I didn’t try those I’m afraid, but I agree on the potential usage
If you don’t mind me asking Lucas – what size do you take in the Oak Streets compared to something like Aldens or EGs?
Hi Gez, I went for a US11 in the Oak Streets, in Aldens I’m normally a US11 in Barrie or Trubalance. In Edward Greens I’m normally a UK10.5
Great, thank you Lucas.
Lovely read! As a Los Angeles based reader, I can’t help but get a little excited by all the references to LA in this article. Can we expect a write up about your visit or perhaps an update to the LA shopping guide?
Yes, lots of LA pieces including an updated shopping guide…
Is the Dalmo polo see through? Thank you.
No I wouldn’t say so
Cool to see a few American brands highlighted! Despite the vitriol that comes out of the White House, Americans still love our friends across the pond.
I hope you all enjoyed your trip to the States
Thanks Emil
Quick question Simon – when will your ‘26 shorts be available?
Should be the end of this month
Hi Simon, regarding the Buck Mason Hollywood trousers. have either you or Manish had experience with machine washing these? The BM salesperson mentioned that these are machine washable, but I was hoping for a first hand experience. Thanks!
We haven’t yet, no, sorry
Hi Simon, any idea why the Rubato “collo Americano” knit polos are so much more expensive than those from Loumad, which look almost identical?
https://loumad.com/collections/new-collection
I’ve never tried Loumad, but at those prices I can guarantee that the quality won’t be the same. That’s aside from the other reasons Rubato is expensive (the design details, the taste level, custom fabric choices etc)
Thanks. Any chance you can elaborate on likely quality differences? I think the brands’ similar designs but starkly different price points will lead other consumers to ask similar questions, and unfortunately neither brand’s website offers much clarity. Thanks again!
So, I know from producing our own clothes in particular, that a sweater at that price point is not going to be produced to the same quality at all. If they were £250 rather than £100, it would be an interesting alternative, but at that price the production cost will be very low, and that means things like a cheaper cotton that won’t age well, a looser knit that will lose shape (in order to use less cotton), faster machine production that means less yarn in there, lower quality on the linking. They have to be lower quality on every aspect, basically, to be that cheap.
I know not everyone has the luxury of caring about this, but it also really puts me off how much of a copy of Rubato they look like
Very helpful and interesting, thank you!
On the chino sizing, it looks like you’ve gone up to 50 for the Anthology, compared to 48 in the PS Bruce. The sizing charts for the two are the same (at the waist) – did you find the Anthology ran a bit small, or is it maybe allowing for shrinkage?
Not shrinkage, no. Perhaps it’s because the rise is higher on the Anthology ones, and I’m less slim when you go up a bit? I also find the Bruce is roomier in the seat and hips
Have your anthology chinos given at all in waist Simon? I’m debating between 48 and 50. 180 lbs and normally I wear a 34.
No, I haven’t found they have
Simon, thanks for sharing such nice pieces. Do you think you’d wear the Rubato shirt tucked in, or untucked? I don’t have any shirts like that, but do you think it would look good with things layered over it as well?
And this is kind of random, but in the photo, you’re holding a Paraboot box, I’m curious what you bought.
Ha! Good spot. I got another pair of the Barth boat shoes I love in the dark-brown deerskin Trunk just got in.
No I wouldn’t wear the Rubato shirt tucked in, and I’d mostly wear it on its own for hot days. Maybe with a vest underneath, probably not a T-shirt
Did you also have a look at the ones in the taurillon leather? Would be interested in how the leather compares to the deerskin.
https://www.trunkclothiers.com/de/products/paraboot-barth-nubuck-boat-shoe-chocolate?srsltid=AfmBOoq9g7CKPAmRS7prIseXkvw6SCpbVI7k5ehMvGKT2lO8rCiQTrQm
Best
J
I did, and it was hard to choose between them. That taurillon leather is like a really nice nubuck, like a smooth suede. It would have been useful and versatile too, but I wanted something that felt more of a difference to my mid-brown leather I already had.
I would also say that the taurillon is a little thicker than the deerskin – the deerskin is very soft and light, almost too much
It is nice to get a commission on that lot. Presumably you are an affiliate but they are grossly overpriced for what they are and any sensible buyer will look elsewhere where they can buy quality for a lot less.
Thanks Peter, but no we never take affiliate payments, and happy to talk about why you think some of these are not good value – the reasons I would disagree will vary with the items
How’s the fit on the Anthology chinos? They seem to have a fairly narrow hem on the measurement chart. Their size chart also lacks a thigh measurement. Seems like they’re quite slim? Do you know how they compare in fit to their other casual pants like the civilman or linen drawstring?
I’d say they’re fairly comfortable, not slim, but do have more of a taper than some. Not as slim as the drawstring I don’t think, and I don’t own the Civilman but I think it’s a slightly lower rise than that
Thank you so much.
A quick follow up – are you able to comment on how the seat and leg (thigh, hem, and taper) compare to the Rubato Officer’s Chino?
I have the Rubato in a 52 and find them already just borderline for my legs. I have been considering the Anthology option, but wonder if perhaps I should size up.
I found the Anthology ones a little fuller and easier to wear in that respect, less straight than the Rubato
Thanks. So to be clear, more room in the thigh and seat, but with more taper and a narrower leg opening?
How do you rate their beige in terms of usefulness compared to the standard chino khaki?
Less useful than those I think, depending obviously on how you dress, just because it is smarter
As a follow up – how do you compare your Rubato chino to The Anthology version in terms of both preference and use scenario? Would you consider the civilman option in either use scenario instead?
I wouldn’t consider the Civilman myself because the shape didn’t work so well on me.
I prefer the Rubato ones generally but I think that’s because of the use case – for me they’re a smart/casual piece, not to wear with tailoring but with nice knits and shirts as elevated casual wear. The Anthology ones lean closer to tailoring but that’s not a look I like as much
Thank you. Could you please elaborate on what about the civilman shape you disliked?
Mostly the particularly high rise
Simon, re the Anthology Dress Chino – they llok great. Is the fabric a mid/3 season weight or more a summer/light -weight one?
Also re the rise. For a 54/38″ waist size the front rise is listed as 33.8cms/13.3″ ! This seems comically -high almost like trousers from a Hollywood film of the 1930’s/40’s.
I know you have clarified before that trouser rise alone does not confirm exactly where the trousers sit on the body as this can be also be inlfuenced by the overall design and cut of the trousers too.
In person do these chinos look excessively high in their rise or more a mid – high rise (as they appear to be in the photos) ?
Thank you.
I’d say three season, yes.
I’d say they are a high rise at the front, myself. The issue might be that your waist size is larger, and the rise increases with the waist size, so if you’re shorter than me or the model, the rise will be rather higher on you.
Thanks for the great suggestions. Love the de Bonne Facture shirts but, although you list them at 271€, a UK buyer has to put up 340£ for the same shirt!!! That’s nothing to do with VAT – that’s just in the shopping cart. Very cheeky to say the least.
Rgds
Rob
does hollywood mean anything in particular? I remember edward sexton having some hollywood trousers years ago
See comment above on that Ed
wow, allevol’s range seems to have increased greatly? glad to see it… some standout pieces to me are the inverellan stuff, the outerwear like the safari jacket, and the loopwheeled sweats. but prices seem to have gone up quite a bit? and also thanks for the native american jewellery recommendation.
No worries J. Yes, the Allevol pieces in general are great, though the inverellan stuff I sometimes find a bit too purist
This is a chinos (Anthology) related question: these chinos have a long inseam – in other words it is necessary to hem the chinos. BUT – Anthology advices not to hem the chinos until they have been washed at least twice. How do you “cope” with this Simon? Do you wash the chinos twice – and then hem them OR do you wear the chinos with the hem “rolled up” (wash & wear twice) and then hem the chinos? I do the latter myself but i do not really feel comfortable walking aroung with these chinos rolled up because I think it looks sloppy…
I do the former to be honest Henrik. I’m not so much of a purist with denim anymore and even there I often wash once or twice and then hem before wearing. I’ll wear them long enough in the end that they’ll still get good fades.
And it’s even harder with something like this, where there is less obvious benefit to waiting on the washing
👍
How casually does the De Bonne Fracture shirt wear? Will it work with shorts?
Many thanks.
Quite casually – yes with shorts I think, not with tailoring so much, or at least not a jacket
I also have an Artist shirt that I do wear with a jacket (I have the olive cotton/hemp version). I think it works well – but it clearly is a workshirt with tailoring look that purposively foregoes the framing effects of a proper collar etc.
It will also depend on what size you get. I can wear both S and M in the Artist shirt. I wear an S in my cotton/hemp version (I had tried both before deciding), but I would wear an M in the spring/summer version that Simon features in the article.
Thanks Liam, I’ll try it again on the basis of that!
Surprised Oak Street Bootmakers are being featured prominently given the FTC are alleging that they falsely claimed that products were “handcrafted 100%” in the USA.
Did any of you try the Rubato fatigue shirt, and/or the deck pants? If so, what are your impressions? How did the deck pants compare to the Bryceland’s ones, for instance (if you’ve tried or own those)? And did you get to try the new jeans line, the Lot nr. 2? Thanks!
Hey Tore,
Yes to most of that.
The deck pants are nice but not that similar to the Brycelands ones really. A straighter cut, not as high or wide.
The jeans are rather higher waisted and I have a pair. Still unsure how I feel about that real high rise on jeans.
The fatigue shirt is nice and Lucas has one he likes. The collar didn’t quite do it for me personally
Thanks!
Hi Simon. On the Anthology chinos/trousers – do you take size 50 and then just take the waist in? Based on what I have seen, I feel we are similar size and 48 seems a touch narrow in leg from them, but 50 seems large in waist.. I have ordered from them before but HK returns not always straight forward so trying to see how you go about it. Thanks
I wouldn’t need to take the 50 in, but maybe the belt would cinch a little bit, half an inch at the most
On the Allevol sweatshirt, have you experienced any shrinkage after washing?
I haven’t washed it yet I’m afraid
What should the proportions of shorts to shirt be?
Should the shorts be longer than the shirt (when tucked in)?
Our should the shorts take more optical space in order to make the legs look longer.
Assuming, of course, that the shorts stop over the knee. The knee should be visual.
Sorry Sebastian, could you clarify? If a shirt is tucked in, the shirt you can see (the body) will always be longer than the shorts if they’re above the knee won’t it?
Thank you for your answer, Simon. Sorry to be confusing.
I am currently having MTM short made. They will be high waist. The question is how should the shorts be? Should the sit just above the knee or even higher? Is there a good ratio of shirt to shorts?
I see. Well it’s rather a subjective one around style to be honest – but I would say you pretty much always want above the knee, but less than half way up, somewhere in that area. And you don’t want the shorts to feel they’re being drowned by the shirt, so visually try to assess how much you need given the length of the shirt.
Oh, and the width/silhouette of the shirt should drive ideas of the width of the shorts as well
Hi Simon,
Did you get to try Rubato’s new linen t-shirts? If do, what were your thoughts on them? Considering picking one or two up since Tokyo summer is so unbearable.
I did. I usually dislike linen T-shirts because they’re a bit too see-through but in the black this one is nice. The neck line isn’t quite as nice as the Rubato knitted T-shirts, it’s a little lower. But that’s subjective and might work better for some people
Slightly irrelevant to the topic but what is rubato yacht club collection? Are they designed to be worn on a yacht?
Best to ask them that I think Jim!
Simon, have you had a chance to try the Rubato RYC Yachtsman cardigan? If yes, what are your thoughts? Would you easily wear this kind of style?
https://www.atemporubato.com/products/ryc-yachtsman-navy
I did Henry. I really wanted to like it as I would love a cardigan like that with a collar. I found the material a little lightweight though for what I’d want. That could be personal as well though – I like the weight of their winter cardigans, with a little more body
Hi Simon, I noticed you were wearing the De Bonne Facture Long Mac Coat in your interview / article on their site. How do you find it in comparison to your Rider’s Raincoat?
I wasn’t able to snag the Rider’s before it sold out in my size, but I love the classic look of the DBF Mac, which appears to also have a lovely knee-length a-line silhouette, and it also looks a little more lightweight (which is possibly better for my climate)
Cheers!
To be honest I like the material but I’m not that keen on the design – I actually prefer the belted version they did for women, but those were all sold out unfortunately
Thanks Simon. What didn’t you like about it, out of interest?
It’s a little short (on me), the storm panel on the back is a little basic, and the body shape could do with being cinched as it’s a little too A-line otherwise
Thanks Simon, much appreciated.
Any idea when you’ll restock the Rider’s?
We won’t I’m afraid Guy, we’ve discontinued that one.