Twin Tape Track Jacket

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Fred Perry
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Twin Tape Track Jacket

$49 Gilt
$110
Size (Men Alpha):
Men's Suiting
Men Alpha US (chest) EU
XXS 30 40
XS 31 41
XS 32 42
S 34 44
S 36 46
M 37 47
M 38 48
M 39 49
M 40 50
M 41 51
L 42 52
L 43 53
L 44 54
L 45 55
XL 46 56
XL 47 57
XL 48 58
XXL 50 60
XXXL 52 62
XXXL 54 64
  • xs
    Size is sold out To get notified if it becomes available, please select the size and click on "Add to Wait List".
    US (chest) 31
    EU 41
  • s
    Size is sold out To get notified if it becomes available, please select the size and click on "Add to Wait List".
    US (chest) 34
    EU 44
  • m
    Size is sold out To get notified if it becomes available, please select the size and click on "Add to Wait List".
    US (chest) 37
    EU 47
  • l
    Size is sold out To get notified if it becomes available, please select the size and click on "Add to Wait List".
    US (chest) 42
    EU 52
  • xl
    Size is sold out To get notified if it becomes available, please select the size and click on "Add to Wait List".
    US (chest) 46
    EU 56
  • xxl
    Size is sold out To get notified if it becomes available, please select the size and click on "Add to Wait List".
    US (chest) 50
    EU 60
Color:
limestone
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Return Policy: This item has been further reduced from its original Gilt price. It is final sale and non-returnable.
Description
Use and Care
Designer

Long sleeve cotton blend zip front track jacket

  • Ribbed stand collar, cuffs and hem
  • Front embroidered logo and welt pockets at waist
  • Raglan sleeves with track stripes

Brand: Fred Perry

Material: 54% Polyester, 46% Cotton

Origin: Portugal

Machine wash

Fred Perry was the proto-preppy punk. Even after winning all four Grand Slam tennis tournaments in the 1930s, the Bournemouth-born son of a cotton spinner was still despised by the tennis establishment. He didn’t care, and went on to give lessons to the likes of Charlie Chaplin and the Marx Brothers. Perry also invented the sweatband and, in 1952, launched his eponymous polo shirt at Wimbledon. It wasn’t long before mods, skinheads, Rude Boys, and other British youth subcultures incorporated his polos — sharp at night and fresh in the morning — into their own looks. (Not that you can't still wear a Fred Perry polo to play a few sets of tennis.) Today the Fred Perry label offers a wide range of clothing, shoes and accessories for men, women, and kids — from sneakers to woven shirts to plaid wool dresses. Every piece features Perry’s instantly recognizable laurel logo, based on an old Wimbledon symbol.