USN Navy N1 Deck Jacket KHAKI Vtg Finish New (32XS)
Product Description
USN Navy N1 Deck Jacket KHAKI Vtg Finish New (32XS)
- Size Chart (scale in inches) :【32XS】Neck Seam to Hem 23” Armpit to Armpit 41.7(around chest)” Shoulder to Cuff 22.6" Shoulder to Shoulder 18.5" 【34S】Neck Seam to Hem 24.8" Armpit to Armpit 42.5(around chest)” Shoulder to Cuff 23.6" Shoulder to Shoulder 19.3" 【36M】Neck Seam to Hem 25.9" Armpit to Armpit 44(around chest)" Shoulder to Cuff 24.4" Shoulder to Shoulder 20" 【38L】Neck Seam to Hem 26.8" Armpit to Armpit 46(around chest)" Shoulder to Cuff 25" Shoulder to Shoulder 21.2" 【40XL】Neck Seam to Hem 27.5" Armpit to Armpit 48(around chest)" Shoulder to Cuff 25.9" Shoulder to Shoulder 22.4" 【42XXL】Neck Seam to Hem 28.3" Armpit to Armpit 50(around chest)" Shoulder to Cuff 26.7" Shoulder to Shoulder 23.6" 【44XXXL】Neck Seam to Hem 29.1" Armpit to Armpit 51.9(around chest)" Shoulder to Cuff 27.6" Shoulder to Shoulder 24.8"
- Color ; Khaki Vintage Finish *Prices are for 1 (one) piece *This product will ship by using the EMS Fast shipping service ( arrive in almost 4~5 days from shipped ). Sizes:
- Good for Riders(horse and motorcycle),Cowboys,Bush craft Campers,Hunters, and any other guys.
- The N1 (N-1)Deck jacket was officially adopted by the United States Navy in 1944. The fabric used was a type of closely-woven cloth known as jungle cross weave, and alpaca was used for the inner. In 1945, the color was changed from navy blue to khaki, and the details were changed as well. Also, the inner was changed from shaggy, long pile alpaca wool (during World War II) to a short pile blend of alpaca and wool (post-war style) and was used in part until around the beginning of the 1960s. This is a wind-proof winter jacket made originally for deck crew aboard aircraft carriers.
- This model mostly employs the WW2 model in use from the mid-40s to the beginning of the mid-50s. It has had a heavy wash treatment and uses TALON-manufactured zippers. The inner isn’t alpaca but uses an acrylic that has a feel and color very close to the original. In good condition the market price for an original used jacket is about 30,000 to 50,000 yen, and the re-releases in distribution from military suppliers are in the neighborhood of 20,000 yen. However, if comparing cost, this product, reproduced in fidelity to the details of the design, is a particularly excellent item.
The special characteristics of a winter jacket are found throughout. If made with a poor fit, it would be unsuitable for labor and allow wind to get in while working at sea. Owing to this, the armholes have been made narrow, which also suits current trends. The presentation, which is just as fine as that of the suppliers of yesteryear like Abercrombie, Houston, and Buzz Rickson's, revives the texture of the solvent ink used in printing by the US Navy at the time and has its vintage feel enriched by the sense of characters printed loosely and without overly-crisp definition.
The most essential principles of mil-spec are firstly function and secondly cost, the latter made particularly important because the money of the nation is being spent. If thought of in terms of low cost and high productivity over a limited time frame, the reproduction quality of the replicas in circulation, those that are being paid 50,000 or more for, very much give a "Japanese" impression (being too neatly-produced and losing the look of military supply). This model both represents the original carefully and  replicates with excellence the "face" of what military supply is, models made in bulk and mass-produced. * This is a newly-manufactured model that has been aged. To bring out a vintage feel, the items are treated to a thorough sandblasting then given a wash to soften the fabric.







