^ excellent gift, practical!
Here's Don D Davies in the credits to Stargate SG1, that television series. He wears an N3B parka for a short period in an episode in the first season.
ha ha, your jackets are too big for Dumpster and me, so you're safe.
I really like N3A details, especially the exposed cuff knits and the longer wind flaps. Given a choice I'd rather have an N3A than an N3B, but only if I could find a good one that didn't break the bank account. Here's an...
Thanks for the comment, I'm glad to hear these oldie jackets actually perform. Sometimes old stuff is just that, old, and it's not always better than new stuff.
^ I think Canadians are going to be surprised at how similar the new federal government is on many issues (esp economics) to the last federal government, much like Obama's admin stayed much of the course of the Bush admin. That being said, governments have much less control over things like...
For sale one USAF N2B parka, size Large, made by Skyline in 1965 (as per Atticus). There are a number of condition issues and some good and bad points which I describe below. I’ve included photos from the guy who originally sold it to me, but please rely on my descriptions. Basically, this thing...
Get Dumpster to do it, if you don't have the skills yourself. It's clear from the thread below that he knows what he's doing.
http://www.thefedoralounge.com/threads/still-looking-for-cuffs-and-waist-for-g-1-jacket.75152/
N2B 1962 Skyline arrived today. No smells, but a bunch of dark stains on the hood and back which have made the nylon very stiff in those spots. The pile lining to the hood is soft, so the stains didn't mess up the pile. Part of the fur trim is gone and a couple small clumps came off in my hand...
In my non-military experience nomex jackets will soak through pretty quickly, and the 45/P will soak up water. Also, cold wind goes through them. The only abrasion problems I've seen on my own jackets and other are the seams: the inside arm seams seem vulnerable to rubbing on the padded pockets...
That's a hard dollar, as they say. I've been there a couple times in winter on jobs, real estate so it meant schlepping around in the snow, so I have a sense of what you're experiencing - properly dressed, it's fine. However if there's any gap in your defenses, then it's no fun at all, ho ho...
I doubt shearling would be much use at those temperatures, even though it looks warm. What sort of job do you do that keeps you outside in Montreal for 10 hours at a time? (if you don't mind me asking)
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