The Enhanced version of the BDU shirt sets out to enhance the key distinguishing factors of the jacket while at the same time staying true to its original design and heritage;
Enhanced size of chest and hip pockets
Reinforced pocket flaps to render them stiffer and make them stand out more
Action/bi-swing back to improve mobility, with an invisible elastic panel to keep back pleads in place and maintaining the shape
Center back vent for increased ease of movement during combat situation or while performing martial arts
Iconic down vest with a seamless single-piece leather yoke inspired by the down vests that came out of Jackson Hole in Wyoming known as "the Cowboy State", U.S.A., in the late 1960s. The Enhanced version of the single-pieced leather yoked down vest builds on this heritage however with enhanced shapes and details for a stronger impact:
The Enhanced version of the Greatcoat sets out to enhance the key distinguishing features of the coatwhile at the same time staying true to its original design and heritage:
Extra broad collar revere with notched lapels designed to create a full lapel-roll across the chest and a rich drape through the front quarters. Likewise they can easily be folded over when the coat is buttoned up all the way to protect the face under rough weather conditions (This is also known as the Ulster collar)
Patch-and-flap hip pockets on either side
Cuffed sleeves
Inverted box pleated back which runs through and effectively removes the center back seam and which unbuttons through the coat’s skirt to improve mobility
Martingale belted back that runs across box plead which is one of the signature features of this coat type
Made from a heavy high quality felt in 100% wool
Half-lined with piped seams throughout using a highly durable 100% nylon tech fabric
A truly vintage t-shirt means tubular knit. It’s old-school, but to the t-shirt connoisseur, there is NO alternative. The absence of side-seams yields comfort that is unrivaled. It is the original way to produce a t-shirt and the hall-mark of 1950’s style t-shirts. A vertical hemming stitch technique was originally used for sleeves and bottom up until sometime in the 70’s until replaced by the double needle hem we know today.
Like the original tees of the 50’s our tees are all done using the same tubular construction with no side seams adding an incredible fit and durability. The shoulders and neck are taped, which adds effort to construction, but provides an extra touch of structure to the garment.
A truly vintage t-shirt means tubular knit. It’s old-school, but to the t-shirt connoisseur, there is NO alternative. The absence of side-seams yields comfort that is unrivaled. It is the original way to produce a t-shirt and the hall-mark of 1950’s style t-shirts. A vertical hemming stitch technique was originally used for sleeves and bottom up until sometime in the 70’s until replaced by the double needle hem we know today.
Like the original tees of the 50’s our tees are all done using the same tubular construction with no side seams adding an incredible fit and durability. The shoulders and neck are taped, which adds effort to construction, but provides an extra touch of structure to the garment.
A truly vintage t-shirt means tubular knit. It’s old-school, but to the t-shirt connoisseur, there is NO alternative. The absence of side-seams yields comfort that is unrivaled. It is the original way to produce a t-shirt and the hall-mark of 1950’s style t-shirts. A vertical hemming stitch technique was originally used for sleeves and bottom up until sometime in the 70’s until replaced by the double needle hem we know today.
Like the original tees of the 50’s our tees are all done using the same tubular construction with no side seams adding an incredible fit and durability. The shoulders and neck are taped, which adds effort to construction, but provides an extra touch of structure to the garment.
A truly vintage t-shirt means tubular knit. It’s old-school, but to the t-shirt connoisseur, there is NO alternative. The absence of side-seams yields comfort that is unrivaled. It is the original way to produce a t-shirt and the hall-mark of 1950’s style t-shirts. A vertical hemming stitch technique was originally used for sleeves and bottom up until sometime in the 70’s until replaced by the double needle hem we know today.
Like the original tees of the 50’s our tees are all done using the same tubular construction with no side seams adding an incredible fit and durability. The shoulders and neck are taped, which adds effort to construction, but provides an extra touch of structure to the garment.