THE REAL McCOY'S

The staff is friendly. The atmosphere of the store is very good, and there are a lot of t-shirts and sweatshirts that I like, so I thought about it a lot. It is very well organized. Next time I travel to Tokyo, I plan to visit again.

Worst store I visited in Japan. Actually felt xenophobic from staff…comical for a company selling Americana. Was “helped” by a Doc Holliday looking guy who hovered the entire time. Guy needs some sunlight for sure—entire store actually. Bought a shirt as a memento of trip but will likely donate to homeless shelter.

A less-than-ideal experience characterized by a lack of awareness and empathy, resulting in an unfortunate level of service. I couldn't help but notice a correlation between receiving more attentive service when purchasing more expensive items. While I acknowledge the rationale behind this, I had anticipated a higher degree of service professionalism. It's quite disappointing. The shop itself was charming and thoughtfully structured with a variety of items.

I haven’t tried Leather jacket before, so i was stuck between the J-100 and the 24 for an hour! But the manager never got annoyed, still friendly helped me to find the right size and the jacket.

The worst service level that i experienced in last decade, as a vintage die-hard fan and Japan enthusiast.

One of the best men’s clothing stores in the world for this kind of style. It is much bigger and marginally more expensive than the other shops around Tokyo that are similar. If you’re looking for jeans specifically, you’re better off going to a place like Hinoya that sells many brands, but the amount of other clothing here is astronomical.

Great products and good selection but staff are rather cold and unfriendly

Yes their clothes are fine, but BE SURE to choose the right size and fit, as they don’t accept any exchange, even if the jacket is unworn and you just want to swap sizes. And of course, nobody tells you about it when you buy it. I bought a flight jacket last week and when I tried it at home, the fit was not right (the seller pushed me to get a bigger size… shouldn’t have listened). I brought it back, with tags and everything on, but the store manager wouldn’t even have a look at it… It’s a shame for such a brand, and when you pay 60 000 yens (or more, much more) for a piece of cloth, you expect a slightly better customer service and flexibility. Well, it’s not the case here. Just so you know.

The staff is friendly. The atmosphere of the store is very good, and there are a lot of t-shirts and sweatshirts that I like, so I thought about it a lot. It is very well organized. Next time I travel to Tokyo, I plan to visit again.

Worst store I visited in Japan. Actually felt xenophobic from staff…comical for a company selling Americana. Was “helped” by a Doc Holliday looking guy who hovered the entire time. Guy needs some sunlight for sure—entire store actually. Bought a shirt as a memento of trip but will likely donate to homeless shelter.

A less-than-ideal experience characterized by a lack of awareness and empathy, resulting in an unfortunate level of service. I couldn't help but notice a correlation between receiving more attentive service when purchasing more expensive items. While I acknowledge the rationale behind this, I had anticipated a higher degree of service professionalism. It's quite disappointing. The shop itself was charming and thoughtfully structured with a variety of items.

I haven’t tried Leather jacket before, so i was stuck between the J-100 and the 24 for an hour! But the manager never got annoyed, still friendly helped me to find the right size and the jacket.

The worst service level that i experienced in last decade, as a vintage die-hard fan and Japan enthusiast.

One of the best men’s clothing stores in the world for this kind of style. It is much bigger and marginally more expensive than the other shops around Tokyo that are similar. If you’re looking for jeans specifically, you’re better off going to a place like Hinoya that sells many brands, but the amount of other clothing here is astronomical.

Great products and good selection but staff are rather cold and unfriendly

Yes their clothes are fine, but BE SURE to choose the right size and fit, as they don’t accept any exchange, even if the jacket is unworn and you just want to swap sizes. And of course, nobody tells you about it when you buy it. I bought a flight jacket last week and when I tried it at home, the fit was not right (the seller pushed me to get a bigger size… shouldn’t have listened). I brought it back, with tags and everything on, but the store manager wouldn’t even have a look at it… It’s a shame for such a brand, and when you pay 60 000 yens (or more, much more) for a piece of cloth, you expect a slightly better customer service and flexibility. Well, it’s not the case here. Just so you know.

WoW!! If you are into "Vintage worker Americana" and/or Japanese selvedge denim scene, this is the shop for you. A huge storefront right off of Meiji Dori in the basement, they have all of the Joe McCoy/Real McCoy line as well as other high end American/Japanese made leathers and denim gear. It's a beautifully curated shop, and probably the largest of its type that I've been to. Most of the other similar shops (Flathead, Studio D'Artisan, Pure Blue Japan, etc) are much smaller and of course only carry their own propietary brand, but Real McCoys carries several brands in addition to their own, and size-wise, Junky in Shinjuku is probably the closest in square footage of stock, but Real McCoys is even larger than Junky. A must go if you're into high end denim and leather.

This store is a must for me whenever I visit Tokyo. Vintage Americana outfits made in Japan. Quality leather jackets for all occasion. Their military reproduction line is done to perfection.