The Papa knows caps. A lifetime under the Pacific sun has taught him a thing or two about being able to hunker down under a brim of substance and so with a generous adaptation of the WWII A-1 sun visor, the Papa introduces to his battalion, the Combat Corsairs Cap. Produced exclusively in Japan by special arrangement with the John Lofgren Clothing Factory this is quality as only the sons and daughters of Amaterasu can produce.
Limited to 100 pieces you can choose the colour of your cover, Beach landing brown or Jungle patrol green. Sizing runs from 57cm through to 61cm.
So support the Papa and his thrill thundering salute to the men of the South Pacific, and purchase a cap worthy of duty on any front.
Hi John, ordered two of the Underwater Demolition tee's. Have to say I was a little disappointed to find the artwork was not screened on like your previous tees but appears to be a heat transfer or some other modern way off applying art. I really like how the artwork on your other tees gradually fades ever so slightly with wash and wear. Just my two cents!
Grant that's a very fair call.
This particular supplier is really good at ignoring my requests and as such this was the second run they did for me as the first lot I rejected because they screwed the art. The one you recieved is the correct art but they've used a contemporary plastisol print method and not water based inks. In there lies the difference in feel. Again expect my apologies, I hate when these things happen, especially so when it's a controllable. Rest assured I have given them the appropriate serving as well as attached your feedback.
I love my Marine Aviators jacket, but I have to say the Atoll Flyers jacket is even more stylish. And it even fits me a little better. Thanks also for the great service!
I wasn't always a fan in the past of USN caps but those Navy boys know something about design and fit! A satisfied customer and will be back soon.
On deck for months on end in the Pacific Sun and then dumped on some South Seas Atoll, one would hope those Navy boys knew what they were doing with caps.