Classic Rally Jackets
Discussion
aeropilot said:
2172cc said:
I have a virtually un-worn one of these at home in a suit cover. Forgot all about it for decades, until discovering it a wardrobe last year when clearing out my late mothers house Must get around to putting on the bay of evil one day
2172cc said:
I remember wanting one of the proper Ford RS forest jackets , you know the one with the brown fur lined collar
Funnily enough, I also found my also virtually un-worn pukka RS Forest jacket in a suit cover in the same wardrobe as well Regards
Todd
I used to love mine as a kid in the 1970s, following the RAC Rally.
I'm currently sporting the older version of this with stripes down the sleeves rather than the chest.
https://www.racewear24.de/en/fan-articles/Martini-...
Gilet pretty cool too:
https://www.racewear24.de/en/fan-articles/Martini-...
I'm currently sporting the older version of this with stripes down the sleeves rather than the chest.
https://www.racewear24.de/en/fan-articles/Martini-...
Gilet pretty cool too:
https://www.racewear24.de/en/fan-articles/Martini-...
In the 70s and 80s, when I was riding bikes, there were similar jackets available with the big 4 Japanese bike manufacturer logos on them.
They afforded as much protection as satin pyjamas, but the fact that they were in manufacturer colours and had their logo meant that they were considered riding jackets. It was if a thin nylon bomber jacket took on magical impact and abrasion protection properties, if it was lime green and had "Kawasaki" in big letters across the shoulders.
They afforded as much protection as satin pyjamas, but the fact that they were in manufacturer colours and had their logo meant that they were considered riding jackets. It was if a thin nylon bomber jacket took on magical impact and abrasion protection properties, if it was lime green and had "Kawasaki" in big letters across the shoulders.
Louis Balfour said:
In the 70s and 80s, when I was riding bikes, there were similar jackets available with the big 4 Japanese bike manufacturer logos on them.
They afforded as much protection as satin pyjamas, but the fact that they were in manufacturer colours and had their logo meant that they were considered riding jackets. It was if a thin nylon bomber jacket took on magical impact and abrasion protection properties, if it was lime green and had "Kawasaki" in big letters across the shoulders.
I remember the 'Durex' ones of those when they sponsored Suzuki in the bike racing. You had to not be particularly shy when wearing one! They afforded as much protection as satin pyjamas, but the fact that they were in manufacturer colours and had their logo meant that they were considered riding jackets. It was if a thin nylon bomber jacket took on magical impact and abrasion protection properties, if it was lime green and had "Kawasaki" in big letters across the shoulders.
In fact, it seems the not-at-all-shy Keith Flint of The Prodigy had one!
https://www.cheffins.co.uk/fine-art/lot-view,keith...
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