U.S.N. BLUE WOOL JERSEY Hoods This effect is achieved by

This effect is achieved by introducing intentional irregularities during the spinning process

long rivets to hold the thick fabric in place

Boot manufacturers of the United States adopted this design in the 1950s and introduced a variation known as "roofer" style work boots

particularly in the ‘outlaw’ clubs on the fringes of biker culture

Hollywood icons like Roy Rogers and Gene Autry popularized studded designs across belts

U.S.N. BLUE WOOL JERSEY Hoods This effect is achieved byThe U. S. N. BLUE WOOL JERSEY, also known as the U. S. N. GOB Deck Sweater, is made from 100% durable 7 gauge wool knit. With its snug, close to body fit and tight mock turtleneck, it was designed to combat the coldest weather conditions during naval operations. Standard issue for Navy personnel upon enlistment, this high gauge wool jersey was commonly referred to in the 1940s simply as a jersey. It was worn as a close fitting underlayer beneath the