MILITARY PRINT SWEATSHIRT / STATUE de la LIBERTÉ Size:S the jacket was intended as

the jacket was intended as part of a foul-weather suit comprising a matching helmet and bib-front trousers

students liked to customize their own clothes so would sew on one’s own number

there was interest in developing a new uniform

Featuring two cotton stripe panels sewn over the front and back side

with major catalog retailers carrying their own versions by the early 1940s and broadening access across the working population

MILITARY PRINT SWEATSHIRT / STATUE de la LIBERTÉ Size:S the jacket was intended asThe sweatshirt, born in the 1920s in the USA, was initially conceived as practical athletic wear by Benjamin Russell Jr., a football player discontented with itchy wool jerseys. Its comfortable cotton fleece soon attracted non athletes and it was quickly adopted by US military for training exercises and physical education classes. The MILITARY PRINT SWEATSHIRT STATUE de la LIBERT calls back to the 48th Fighter Wings Statue of Liberty Wing, which was,