10 OZ. LOOPWHEEL CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT J-24 Collars such as an after-dye M-1943

such as an after-dye M-1943

though none of those garments widely issued and shelter halves and helmet covers remained the only official designation

Chenille Patch on Front and Backside of Body

USN Stencil

a feature believed to facilitate the rolling up of the sleeves

10 OZ. LOOPWHEEL CREWNECK SWEATSHIRT J-24 Collars such as an after-dye M-1943The 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, escalating its popularity in American colleges. This sweatshirt, made from mid weight 10 oz. loopwheel knitted cotton, features a brushed loopback French terry, making it warmer and softer than its unbrushed