The everyday uniform of a Crucible Industries general floor worker — not the specialized smelter or weld crew kits, but the backbone ops staff who keep materials moving, machinery logged, and shift quotas met. The jacket is a flame-resistant charcoal canvas work coat, thigh-length, with snap-off sleeves for hot-floor adaptability. The Crucible hex-and-anvil logo is heat-transfer printed across the upper back in dull orange. Chest pockets on both sides, one with a clear-window ID slot. Beneath it, a crew-neck work shirt in faded safety orange — washed to a muted clay tone after dozens of industrial cycles — with reinforced elbow patches in matching canvas. The shirt has a left-sleeve channel running from shoulder to wrist: an aug-accommodation track stitched into the seam to allow chrome arm hardware to sit flush without bunching fabric. Work trousers are heavy-gauge charcoal canvas with hammer loops, a full ring of tool eyelets at the waist, and double-stitched thighs. Boots are thick-soled composite safety boots with a puncture-resistant midsole and a self-tightening ankle strap. Safety goggles on an elastic band hang around the neck when not in use — scratched lenses, one replacement arm in a different color. A hardshell bump cap in safety orange sits low on the brow, often pushed back off the forehead by mid-shift.