Built for long days, warm nights, and life near the water. The Dig Deep in Paradise Black Tank combines Cor-Prop’s workwear roots with Coronado surf culture — pairing the skull, palm, and lightning mark with a stripped-back black-and-white finish.

A small chest graphic keeps the front understated. The full back graphic tells the story.

DIG DEEP IN PARADISE.
COR-PROP MG⚡️MT
CORONADO CALIFORNIA • EST. 2021

⚡🌊 COR-PROP APPAREL — BUILT WITH INTENTION

Cor-Prop apparel began as a tool, not a product.

Founded in 2013 by Bayless Cobb, Cor-Prop Management grew out of hands-on property operations, construction, and day-to-day work inside real neighborhoods across San Diego. Long before apparel existed, Bayless and his teams were moving between job sites, maintenance calls, coastal properties, and active renovations — often without any visual signal of who they were or why they were there.

One of Bayless Cobb’s early mentors, Robb, who led plumbing operations, explained why he wore safety orange every day: visibility communicates purpose. Safety orange tells crews, clients, and neighbors the same thing — we’re here to work, we take pride in what we do, and we respect the environment we’re working in.

That philosophy became foundational.

In the early days, Cor-Prop crews wore whatever they owned. Over time, Bayless began sourcing safety orange work shirts — then gradually branding them. The impact was immediate. Teams moved with more discipline. Clients felt reassured. Neighbors understood who was on site and why.

In Barrio Logan, where trust and visibility matter, clearly marked Cor-Prop apparel signaled respect for the community. In Coronado, where expectations are high and details are scrutinized, it communicated professionalism and legitimacy. The apparel wasn’t about branding — it was about intention.

As Cor-Prop expanded alongside RDG Design Group, where Bayless Cobb also operates in real estate development and hospitality design, the uniform evolved. Design discipline entered the equation. Proportion replaced excess. Typography became deliberate. Nothing was added unless it served a purpose.

Through the Cor-Prop Local Artist Network, select San Diego artists were invited to contribute work — not to chase trends, but to document culture, place, and moment. These collaborations added depth without compromising function.

What emerged was a parallel line.

Cor-Prop apparel reflects the same system Bayless Cobb applies to property management, construction, and hospitality operations: clarity, durability, and long-term performance. Each piece is built to move between environments — job sites, travel days, client meetings, and everyday life — without costume changes or explanation.

This is not fashion.
It is uniform, culture, and signal.

Built from real work, real neighborhoods, and real operations — and worn by those who understand what it represents.

Learn More

To explore the broader ecosystem behind Cor-Prop apparel and the work led by Bayless Cobb:

→ Cor-Prop Management
Property management, construction, and operations
Cor-Prop.com

→ RDG Design Group
Real estate, hospitality, and design direction
RDGDesignGroup.com

→ King Diamond Inc.
Wholesale diamonds, custom jewelry, and long-term value
KingDiamondInc.com

→ AD Nightclub
Hospitality, nightlife, and cultural venue development
ADNightclub.com

→ Cor-Prop Local Artist Network
Supporting San Diego artists, designers, and creative voices
Cor-Prop Local Artist Network

And this is now the template I'd use verbatim for the Safety Orange Long Sleeve, Safety Green Hoodie, and Black Trucker Hat—changing only the first product-specific section. That gives the whole collection extremely consistent architecture while each item still has its own personality.