prostaff4ever said:It certainly is in very decent shape. I would say that it was very lightly worn and was pretty well preserved. I wouldn't say that it is in quite as nice a shape as the RW that Andrew purchased from me, but it's not too far off. I can vouch that I never ever wore it. I don't think that I even ever slipped it on (although I can't think why not).
Its in lightly worn condition. I have seen and own mint Irvins. My 1939 electrically wired Irvin has no wear at all for example. But jackets like George's only rarely come on the market and i hope this one too stays in the family!Silver Dollar said:Wow, that jacket looks like new old stock. I don't know if it's the best original Irvin you guys ever saw, but it's the best one I've ever seen. This to me would be the Holy Grail of jackets.
Silver Dollar said:Well, it only goes to show you what kind of stuff I've come in contact with. Hey Andrew, I didn't know they made an electrically wired Irvin. I'll bet it's a beauty. Do you have any pictures of it? Thanks in advance.
Silver Dollar said:Well, it only goes to show you what kind of stuff I've come in contact with. Hey Andrew, I didn't know they made an electrically wired Irvin. I'll bet it's a beauty. Do you have any pictures of it? Thanks in advance.
Andrew said:Silver Dollar said:Well, it only goes to show you what kind of stuff I've come in contact with. Hey Andrew, I didn't know they made an electrically wired Irvin. I'll bet it's a beauty. Do you have any pictures of it? Thanks in advance.
SD, just in case you weren't aware, the wiring wasn't for heating the Irvin, but for providing current to heated gloves that were attached to the sleeves via a nipple snap.