Wow, OP, nice stuff! Excellent!
Scott
Scott
Flocked.This is among the top go-to gifts for women who don't know what to get their man. Don't get three ordinary flannels. Get the triple thick, Carhartt brand, flock-lined hoodie sweatshirt. They'll love it, and they won't buy it for themselves.
My daughter had a “fracket” - a fraternity party jacket no one was likely to steal.At the end of a house party always leave with a nicer jacket than you came with.![]()
Need something for steaming up and down 100, eh?I always wanted one of these. Maybe it will extend my top down Corvette driving season later into Autumn, and earlier into Spring
I just retired my $150, 14 year old winter coat (only the front zipper had worn out, the rest of the coat was fully functional).That jacket would last more than 10 years probably beyond 20 years if well taken cared of.
I have one, crafted in PolandYou need an old leather aviator helmet to go with it.
I read the reviews on the jacket l. The reviews were outstanding. The reviews demonstrated the jacket was a very special item, something that in fact could last a lifetime and be passed down after one leaves this earth. Not some designer label junk made in China, but made by a passionate craftsman in Arizona.I just retired my $150, 14 year old winter coat (only the front zipper had worn out, the rest of the coat was fully functional).
I even have a hard time typing this out...the bomber jacket in this thread is $1200! If it lasts as long per dollar as my coat did, it will last 112 years.
Need something for steaming up and down 100, eh?
It's still a jacket and a status symbol. I can think of one scenario where I might consider spending that much on a bomber jacket: in this fantasy scenario, my grandpa had one in WWII and passed it down to his son (my dad). Through some unfortunate circumstance, it was lost or destroyed and this craftsman in AZ recreated it to a tee, using old family photos. I suppose in a scenario like that, I would spend that kind of money.I read the reviews on the jacket l. The reviews were outstanding. The reviews demonstrated the jacket was a very special item, something that in fact could last a lifetime and be passed down after one leaves this earth. Not some designer label junk made in China, but made by a passionate craftsman in Arizona.
I buy a lot of my clothes from thrift stores. I am frugal. If not from a thrift store I buy socks, underwear, etc from Costco. All my vehicles (except my Wife's) are from a salvage auction. I suppose I can by a brand new vehicle for cash, but that is not how I operate.It's still a jacket and a status symbol. I can think of one scenario where I might consider spending that much on a bomber jacket: in this fantasy scenario, my grandpa had one in WWII and passed it down to his son (my dad). Through some unfortunate circumstance, it was lost or destroyed and this craftsman in AZ recreated it to a tee, using old family photos. I suppose in a scenario like that, I would spend that kind of money.
No, No, No.....I have one, crafted in Poland
https://sterkowski.com/caps/293-886...hoC_HUQAvD_BwE#/75-size-62_cm/266-color-black
You have a better attitude than I, sir. I read "Maybe it will extend my top down Corvette driving season later into Autumn, and earlier into Spring", then clicked the link and saw the jacket price and all I could think of was this guy wants everyone to know how much money he has, and that just rubbed me wrong. Kudos to you for your great attitudeI buy a lot of my clothes from thrift stores. I am frugal. If not from a thrift store I buy socks, underwear, etc from Costco. All my vehicles (except my Wife's) are from a salvage auction. I suppose I can by a brand new vehicle for cash, but that is not how I operate.
This jacket is something very special for certain people. It may not be in your or my bucket list, but it sure is very special, and a really nice thing for some men.
My great grandad was a lifelong farmer. From the day he was born to the day he died he was on the same piece of land, and never lived anywhere else for his entire 83 years of life. In his basement were coveralls, and baseball caps. What I would do today to have those coveralls and baseball caps. 99.9 percent of people would disguard those items, yet to me they would be wonderful to still have. After he passed and I cleaned out his basement I had not idea the unique value to me those items would be 40 years later.
Not my lane to judge what is special to someone else. But I can appreciate they have found something special that they will enjoy and cherish.