i didnt get to read the hole thread yet, but i still wanted to know if burberrys or any other company made threch or single breated trench coats without lining in a lighter gabardine. i think i read somewhere that burberrys made their coats also in different weights?
i have a burberrys single...
here two japanese links, as far as i know this has not been posted. the pic of one of em was posted before.
http://store.shopping.yahoo.co.jp/kenshima/mm137609-76.html
here the translated page...
i think the anti freeze theory is a good one, but deans jacket in rebel didnt have the lining. and as far as i know the jacket was custom made by the warners costum department. there is a book on the making of rebel with that info, its called Live Fast, Die Young: The Wild Ride of Making Rebel...
thanks for all the sizing help. so i guess i have to get them bigger then the red wings , cause red wings are cut bigger, so i usually size down on em
kind regards
well scotrace
its a classic coat from the 20s and 30s as far as i know.
you can see it in a lot period pics.
Sears Roebuck & Co and J.C.Penney & Co used to have those back in the days.
here are some more Montgomery Ward & Co cataloge pics from 1929.
the leather one is the same that...
the funny thing is that brando himself wore a B-9 typ coat while shooting, must have been really cold that winter :-)
you can see the waterfront jacket underneath if you look closely.
kind regards
well edward here is a pic of brando in the waterfront jacket. hope you are still interested, although he is also wearing the b15 in the movie, anyway here are both pics, he is wearing cord pants and chukka style boots, like the aldens today or back then i guess those were maybe red wing ones(...
maybe this one fits in here??
hope you dont mind anyway
specially the river junktion coat resembles one of the classic coats from the 20s and 30s. sure enough they also used those coats a lot in western movies but they were not really made with cowboys in mind.
here are some pics of the kind of...
yes you are right.
well the pants were a bit to big around the waist, but after washing them and putting em in the dryer the fit perfect. interesting cause they are actually already one wash and should not really shrink much, but they did. i usually dont use the dryer for my jeans, but in this...
hey burnsie
yes i guess your right. i mean the 32 buzz are taged the same size as the 30 lee japan,but still i should have gone with the 30 or 31 cause they are to big.
i couldnt wait to order them.
but the pants are killer man
kind regards
hey burnsie
i am just about to order the same buzz pants, with the talon zipper.
what size would you recommend. i wear 33 in levis 1947 and 33 in levis 1937 and 30 in lee 1955 and 1942 and 1959
maybe you can help me, cause i cant wait to order a pair of BR 40025
kind regards
hey dady-o
did you ever get a second pair of the buzz pants?
i have a question on the sizing. how are the buzz compared to the lee japan jeans. whats your sizing in both?
kind regards
as far as i know the japanese repros from lee japan wich is made by edwin , and the real mccoys lee repros are usually the 1946 version, and the 1966 was only a limeted edition.
by the way here is an interesting link to identify lee 101j´s
http://www.vintagemotorcyclejackets.com/lee1.htm
hello Mike K.
thanks a lot for your hint. i have a aero A2 and after just 3 month of wear the zipper had the problem of opening at the male part.
i just tried what you said and it workes perfect.
kind regards
i just wanted to refer to the denim forum on superfuture. you can find there anything you want to know about vintage and repro denim.
http://supertalk.superfuture.com/forumdisplay.php?f=15
i guess if it has the pointy pocket flaps it should be the levis typ3 fron the 60s.
kind regards
there is another japanese shop i know wich ship international. i think this must be the buzz rickson jacket. they also speak a bit english, send them an e mail, and here is the link to the N1 jacket
http://shop.yumetenpo.jp/goods/d/pants-shop-avenue.com/g/SdBR10994/index.shtml#
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.