The zip chain is not broken. That is a Clix lanyard type chain that we used on a few of our test jackets. We now are using the Talon marked chains. You can get aftermarket ones on ebay that crimp on. A possibility if you don't like the type that is on there.
Yes I will send this...
Not sure but I only see it on this one jacket. I can ask my guys in production. I don't see a problem with the strength of the stitching and you can have little variances in stitch spacing depending on the changing thickness of the leather. This is a small thing that I think can easily be...
I bought a B-10. They shipped it 2 months ago and it never showed up. They have given me the old wait and see routine, and now they say when they get a insurance claim, they will ship a new one. Yay another month or two of waiting. I hope it actually shows up this time. :mad:
Up for sale is one of our unique house designs, the Bridge City Rider. This one is inspired by the 1940's moto jackets that emulated the Military A-2's back in the mid to late 40's, and into the 50's. A design that remains popular to this day. This jacket is made in our seal full aniline 1.4mm...
Thanks! The final retail price will be $725. Here is the Capeskin it will be made out of. You can see the matching grain is a dead ringer to the original photos:
Original with grain circled:
Example of our Capeskin:
Regards,
Jay
Ultra rare and unique, the A-2 prototype jacket made for the concept of the A-2 jacket program in 1929-1930.
In 1930 we see this jacket show up on a few high ranking pilots in the USAC. At the time they would have been moving away from the button up A-1 jackets and moving towards a new design...
Here we have the final test jacket for the Stumptown Cafe' Racer model. This one is a size 46.
Size 46
Chest: 24 1/2"
Shoul: 19 1/2""
Arms: 26.0"
Length: 26.1/4"
Hide: 1.4 mm Full Aniline Seal Steerhide
Liner: Soft 100% Cotton (Vintage Scarlet Color)
Zips: Nickel 1940's Talons all around...
I would estimate the chest would be 21-21.25" You cannot get an accurate measurement by laying a tape loose on top of the jacket. You need to use the proper technique to get the accurate measurement.
Pinch the tape on left side between your thumb and fore finger, pull tape tight, pinch on the...
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