Please identify these wool coats

[Naphtali]

I just watched the 1966 Burt Lancaster-Lee Marvin motion picture, "The Professionals," again. Wonderful entertainment. In the movie the four professionals wore identical olive drab medium weight wool coats. Coats appear to be double ******ed, with buttons, belted cuffs, and full belt. Please identify the brand and model.

Parenthetically, Ralph Bellamy was wearing a narrow ribbon, fawn-colored hat at the beginning. While I believe it was an "Open Road" design with snap brim, I would also be interested in its identification.

 

[BellyTank]

Are you able to provide any still images?

I can't find any.

B
T

 

[Naphtali]

I have no ability to obtain graphics from DVDs. I searched the web for graphics and found none of Lancaster, Ryan, Marvin, or Strode in his coat. Nor did I find any of Bellamy in his fawn-colored hat.

 

[BellyTank]

Naphtali-
If you play the DVD in your computer, it's easy enough to make a screen grab, even without any screen grabbing program.

Just pause the movie whre you want to make the "still" and hit a "print screen", the "PrtScr" button on a PC, then paste it into anything, like Photoshop, Windows photo editor, Paint, etc(edit if necessary). Then just save it appropriately and upload it here. Easy?

I have done it this way to get photo resources for my own costuming projects.

I'm intrigued...
Please make the effort.



B
T

 

[Naphtali]

Naphtali-
If you play the DVD in your computer, it's easy enough to make a screen grab, even without any screen grabbing program.

Just pause the movie whre you want to make the "still" and hit a "print screen", the "PrtScr" button on a PC, then paste it into anything, like Photoshop, Windows photo editor, Paint, etc(edit if necessary). Then just save it appropriately and upload it here. Easy?



I have done it this way to get photo resources for my own costuming projects.

I'm intrigued...
Please make the effort.



B
T

Before I posted I attempted to obtain screen shots several ways -- whole screen capture (command-shift-3); defined capture (command-shift-4); and ScrapIt Pro. What I capture is solid black, regardless of the method. Perhaps the DVD has some sort of copy protection. And yes, my Mac OS is old.

 

[BellyTank]

Strange- I used to do something like that on my G3/OS9...

"Print screen", on a PC,(surprise, surprise)takes a snapshot of
whatever your screen is displaying.

If there's a paused movie on your screen- you'll have a picture of it.
Simple as that. Then you can edit it in whatever program you wish.

Strange it doesn't work with your Mac.



B
T

 

[Naphtali]

Strange- I used to do something like that on my G3/OS9...

"Print screen", on a PC,(surprise, surprise)takes a snapshot of
whatever your screen is displaying.

If there's a paused movie on your screen- you'll have a picture of it.
Simple as that. Then you can edit it in whatever program you wish.

Strange it doesn't work with your Mac.



B
T

Strange but true. Tried with and without pausing.

 

[Tomasso]

Please identify the brand and model.

Just who do you think we are around here?

 

[Baron Kurtz]

The overcoats in that movie were the "club" model by Humphrey Littleton.

bk

 

[Tomasso]

lol

 

[Naphtali]

The overcoats in that movie were the "club" model by Humphrey Littleton.

bk

Many thanks for this information. I just did AltaVista and Google advanced searches for more on Humphrey Littleton's location, but could find nothing pertinent. A host of hits on a house moving company in South Carolina, a musician, and a seventeenth-century aristocrat, but nothing on point.

Is Littleton still in business? Is the coat still in production?
***
Tomasso, I apologize if using the word "please" offended you. LOL. Great nostalgic photograph. . . . You're a cab.