There's a whole category of workwear-styled clothing sold pre-worn. Sanded knees. Faded elbows. Frayed hems that were frayed by a machine in about four seconds.
The people buying it mostly aren't the people who'd have worn it in. That's the part that doesn't sit right.
If you actually swing a hammer or turn a wrench, your gear already looks like that, and it took real time to get there. Selling that look as a finish is selling a costume of your job back to you at a markup.
So our stuff shows up new. The canvas jacket arrives stiff and slightly awkward. It softens where your elbows bend and fades where your seatbelt sits, and after a year it looks like yours specifically and not like anyone else's.
That takes longer. It's also the only version worth owning.