Buzz Rickson’s Lot BR12247 / COAT, MAN’S COMBAT TROPICAL
The official name of the so-called "jungle fatigues" is "tropical combat uniforms", and it is a tropical field uniform that was adopted and issued during the Vietnam War. The material is lightweight and quick-drying cotton poplin, taking into consideration the tropical climate. The type is an improvement on the parachute coat from World War II, and is generally divided into three types: early, mid, and late. The most distinctive feature of the early type (first model) is the buttons exposed from the pocket flap. In Vietnam, most of the fighting took place in the jungle, and exposed buttons would get caught on branches or equipment, so the second model was improved to have hidden buttons that are not exposed outside the flap. Furthermore, the third model omitted the epaulets, waist adjustment tabs, and front flap. The material of the later model was also changed from cotton poplin to ripstop fabric.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Buzz Rickson’s Lot BR12744 / US NAVY Dungaree Jumper
This denim utility jacket was adopted by the US Navy in the 1930s. Its official name is a dungaree jumper, and the warp threads are dyed with a dark indigo dye to hide stains from work, while the weft threads are made of twisted heather yarn. The buttons are fastened with a G-ring from the back, which is called a "change button." Unlike tuck buttons, they do not require special fastening tools, and since they are not fastened with threads, they have a rational detail that prevents them from falling off due to thread breakage. The collar is a shawl collar with no tip, so that it will not flap even when exposed to strong winds when working on the deck of a ship, and the back of the collar is cut on the bias, so after repeated washing, a unique distortion appears as wrinkles, giving it a deep flavor.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Buzz Rickson’s Lot BR14872 / N-3 Utility Jacket
The US Navy adopted the N-3 utility jacket in the early 1940s. Its simple design, with one patch pocket on the chest and two patch pockets on the waist, has a similar appearance to the P-41 adopted by the US Marines around the same time. It can be identified by the "USN" or "USMC" marking on the breast pocket. The buttons are black donut-shaped tuck buttons used during the Great War and are engraved with laurels. The sleeves are cylindrical and can be adjusted with two tuck buttons on the ends of the sleeves. When World War II broke out and the number of soldiers increased, there was a rush to produce additional equipment, and jackets like the N-3, which were extremely simple, were extremely suitable for mass production.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Buzz Rickson’s Lot BR15123 / USMC M-1944 Herringbone Utility Jacket
A herringbone twill utility coat adopted by the US Marine Corps in 1944. It has a functional design with large pockets on both chests that go from the shoulder to the chest, and a patch pocket with a flap on the left chest. The sleeves are made of one piece, and the ends of the sleeves are adjusted with a single iron button for minimal details. The back of the front has a gas flap to prevent gas from entering, and the button on the back of the collar is for attaching and detaching the gas protection hood.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Buzz Rickson’s Lot BR15303 / US NAVY WWⅡ Utility Hickory Jacket
This jacket was prepared for prisoners of war by the US Navy during World War II. It is made of hickory stripes and has the same style as the Navy's denim utility jacket, with a rounded shawl collar and patch pockets at the bottom. The buttons are "change buttons" that fasten with a G-ring from the back, and unlike tuck buttons, they do not require special fastening tools and are not thread-fastened, making them a practical detail that will not come off if the thread breaks. Three items were prepared at the time: a hat and trousers.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Japan Blue Jeans (JBOT13414S) Point Drizzler Jacket
Fabric: West Point
Waist Point fabric made of lustrous combed yarn.
"Combed yarn" is made by removing impurities from the fibers and aligning the fibers parallel to each other like brushing hair with a comb to make it smooth.
Using the yarns made by twisting two yarns together (two ply yarn), prevents fluffing and gives the fabric a soft texture that nice to touch.
The high-density weaving process makes the fabric firm and sturdy.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Nudie Jeans Co. Danny Greasy Denim Jacket
Description
Regular-fit denim jacket equipped with two front welt pockets and two chest pockets. The wash draws inspiration from a vintage worn-in jacket that we stumbled upon. And just like its reference, this jacket has a washed-out mid-blue hue with very soft highlights. It is special in that the wash is subtle and yet it got a huge amount of character. A true gem!
Details
- Organic cotton
- 13.75 oz. rigid denim
- Tobacco thread at seams
- Navy buttonholes
- Copper buttons
- Jacron patch
- Regular fit
OrSlow 6002 Type 2 1950’s 13.5oz Selvedge Denim Jacket (2 Year Wash)
The TYPE2 DENIM JACKET, said to have been born in the 1950s, retains the pleats on the front, reminiscent of the TYPE1, but now features two front pockets. The back belt has been eliminated, and an adjuster has been added to the hem belt section, resulting in a modified silhouette. This transformation elevated it from a workwear garment to a Western wear and fashion item. It was a popular choice worn by actors and musicians who were active during the 1950s to 1960s.
Orslow's 50'S DENIM JACKET is produced using carefully selected original selvedge denim, starting from the thread stage. The fabric, woven with yarn that exhibits the natural irregularities seen in denim from the 1950s, evolves with wear and repeated washing, becoming a cherished item that develops a unique patina over time.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
OrSlow 6005 Type 3 1960’s 13.5oz Selvedge Denim Jacket (Used Wash)
This is the 60's style denim jacket, which is the most familiar design among denim jackets. It evolved from TYPE1 and TYPE 2, shedding its workwear image and becoming fully recognized as a fashion item.
Beloved by many musicians, hippies, surfers, and others during the 1960s to 1970s, it carries a strong association with that era. The denim used in this jacket is woven with original uneven yarn, evoking the atmosphere of the 1960s. It is available in two color variations: one wash and used wash.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Sugar Cane & Co. Lot SC11953A / 14.25oz Denim Jacket 1953 Model
This is the 1953 model, widely known as the 2nd type. Made in a transitional period when denim jacket was changed from merely one of work wears to casual wear in US masterpiece of the 1950s.
Sugar Cane has studied and paid the closest attention to the entire process of recreating vintage denim, such as spinning, weaving, dyeing and stitching. Accordingly, our denim products have been loved and appreciated by many people across the world for a long period of time, establishing their status as timeless classic pieces. This is what we call a true “STANDARD.”
Action pleats + box stitching on the front. Nickel-coloured iron buttons are used. The cuffs of the sleeves are reinforced with rivets. Waist adjustment tab at back hem. The selvedge is arranged on the back of the placket.
100% Cotton
Made in Japan Sugar Cane & Co. Lot SC11953SW-427 / 14.25oz. Denim Jacket 1953 Aged Model (10 Years)
Aged model of the Type II jacket made in 1953. Compared to jeans, denim jacket normally requires more time to age. This jacket is meant for people who can’t wait for long.
STANDARD DENIM
Sugar Cane has studied and paid the closest attention to the entire process of recreating vintage denim, such as spinning, weaving, dyeing and stitching. Accordingly, Sugar Cane denim products have been loved and appreciated by many people across the world for a long period of time, establishing their status as timeless classic pieces. This is what we call a true “STANDARD.”
100% Cotton
Made in Japan
Sugar Cane & Co. Lot SC11953SW-429 / 14.25oz Denim Jacket 1953 Aged Model (5 Years)
Aged model of the Type II jacket made in 1953. Compared to jeans, denim jacket normally requires more time to age. This jacket is meant for people who can’t wait for long.
STANDARD DENIM
Sugar Cane has studied and paid the closest attention to the entire process of recreating vintage denim, such as spinning, weaving, dyeing and stitching. Accordingly, Sugar Cane denim products have been loved and appreciated by many people across the world for a long period of time, establishing their status as timeless classic pieces. This is what we call a true “STANDARD.”
Made in Japan