reetpleat said:I wonder how much it would take for a tailor to cobble together a couple of jackets, say a tweedy sportcoat and a gaberdine jacket, to make one?
Probably less than from scratch, and better quality.
This is actually a pretty cool idea. I've done this before to make two tone shirts.reetpleat said:I wonder how much it would take for a tailor to cobble together a couple of jackets, say a tweedy sportcoat and a gaberdine jacket, to make one?
Probably less than from scratch, and better quality.
flat-top said:This is actually a pretty cool idea. I've done this before to make two tone shirts.
reetpleat said:. . . Truth be told, I don't much care for most repro jackets. They seem to be very bland baggy things all made of poor quality gabardine. . .
djgo-cat-go said:This jacket is for sale for a while now on ebay.. it's a newly made repro.. It looks like a nice jacket to me, but what do other members think of it? it sells for 140 pound sterlign..
The now-defunct Geronimo was the best. The material they used was the closest to vintage gab that I've seen on a repro.Guttersnipe said:There are a few guys on here who are more knowledgeable about thew various reproduction brands than I, but for my money The King, Geronimo, and Old Gold are the best.
djgo-cat-go said:
This jacket is for sale for a while now on ebay.. it's a newly made repro.. It looks like a nice jacket to me, but what do other members think of it? it sells for 140 pound sterlign..
reetpleat said:Not bad, but doesn't seem to hang like quality fabric would. Also, the style to me, is not very practical. I can see wearing a 40s type tan and brown two tone, but this type, to all but the knowledgeable, will look like pajamas.
Pretty cool style though.
reetpleat said:this type, to all but the knowledgeable, will look like pajamas.
.
thunderw21 said:A great thread on an interesting topic! (let me wipe the drool from my keyboard)
Not to derail the topic at hand, I'd like to show you a jacket and pose somes questions.
Below is a "Pendleton" jacket, most likely from the later 1950s. While it is similar to the (non-Hollywood) jacket in the OP of this thread, it has a different collar like those of Hollywood jackets, reverse peaked much like the shirt collar. It was mentioned earlier that Hollywood jackets must be able to be worn in town. Would you consider this a 'country' or a 'town' jacket?
Would this jacket be described as a Hollywood or a later backcountry cousin of the Hollywood? Or did the ealier Hollywoods shown in this thread (the pure Hollywood style) evolve into the style of jacket shown above? Did these two styles of jackets coexist at the same time?
J. M. Stovall said:Just got these two-tones, now I have three. I must be insane.
J. M. Stovall said:Just got these two-tones, now I have three. I must be insane...
J. M. Stovall said:Just got these two-tones, now I have three. I must be insane.