The N-1 Deck Jacket was issued to all U.S. Navy personnel during WW2. It saw action from the Normandy beaches to the Pacific Islands and became one of the most used and most favoured jackets of the U.S. Armed Forces in the 1940s....

Back in the days when Knuckleheads, Flatheads und Panheads were new machines a club sweater was indispensable biker outfit. Many of the original motorcycle club sweaters in the 1930’s and 1940’s were made by Dehen, and it is the only original US manufacturer that has survived to make the same sweaters today. Just like in the past Dehen sweaters are hand crafted from start to finish. They are made from extra heavy 100% worsted wool knit and feature a Talon turtle zip. The distinctive wide knit cuffs and waistband keep out wind and cold and prevent riding up of the sweater. The elbows are reinforced with and interior patches

You simply can´t live without it anymore once you added this watch cap to your personal gear. Our Wrecking Crew watch caps are made in Oregon, USA. 100% wool knit in excellent manufacture that will last, guaranteed. It features a Wrecking Crew logo sewn on the turn-up. One size fits all.

The classic Mooneyes T-shirts which have been around since the 1960s and probably will never go out of style.

A pair of braces have been the true companion for a pair of work pants since the middle of the 19th century. This is why Pike Brothers makes its own Heavy Duty braces for the Roamer Pants. They are hand made to the highest quality standards. One size fits all:...

True workwear denim jeans with 1950s characteristics. The 1958 Roamer Pants are made from 15 oz. raw denim with selvage edge, a fabric of superior quality and strong texture. ...

Holy hair net: isn’t that a model TT coming clattering down the dusty road, a banjo playing Okie in the flat bed? Good if you have a pair of RoundHouse pants handy, to welcome the guests in period style. Pants like tools. Made today as back then in Shawnee, Oklahoma, USA, where Round House began producing the Classic Blue in 1903. 1903? Waiddaminnit! Wasn’t that when Messrs. William S. Harley and Arthur and Walter Davidson...