U.S.N. DOUBLE-KNEE SWEATPANTS Size:M cold environments aboard submarines

cold environments aboard submarines

No one makes a better smock than the British

The look of the era spilled beyond the track into film

The reverse weave technique was first used in 1938 and requires a heavy weight cotton cut along the cross-grain as opposed to stitching the sweatshirt vertically

Their mission: to diligently support the needs of the fleet and contribute to the relentless march of war efforts towards victory

U.S.N. DOUBLE-KNEE SWEATPANTS Size:M cold environments aboard submarinesOriginally issued by the U. S. Navy in the 1940s, this style of sweatpants was designed for physical training and on deck drills. Built for durability and range of motion, the silhouette featured a wide leg, shallow rise, and reinforced knees to handle the demands of military exercise routines. This reproduction draws directly from those archival patterns, though while the 1940s version lacked any pockets, this model includes added side pockets for