The standard daily rig for pressline assembly workers at mid-tier fabrication facilities — not corponation-issued but purchased through the factory commissary and worn by thousands of floor workers across Circuit. The coverall is the centerpiece: a single-piece garment in deep industrial charcoal, made from Ferrogrip's proprietary ToughWeave synth-canvas that resists minor spark burns, hydraulic fluid, and metal shavings. It runs from ankle to collar, fitted through the torso with a gusseted crotch for crouching and a back pleat for reach. The chest has two utility pockets with press-stud closures, and the right shoulder carries a loop-and-clip strip for hanging safety glasses or a face shield. A removable hi-vis orange safety vest goes over the top — mesh-backed for ventilation, with reflective yellow-green chevrons front and rear and a name patch strip in white across the chest, typically filled with a hand-written or heat-stamped first name. Beneath the coverall, workers wear a moisture-wicking short-sleeve compression undershirt in grey, often customized with personal markings or a faded band tee worn underneath for morale. Heavy steel-toe boots in matte black with a reinforced ankle cuff and oil-resistant sole complete the lower half. A welding-grade fabric cap — flat brim, charcoal, with a rear port cutout stitched open for neural plug access — sits on the head, often backwards.