1959 's British Royal Navy PVC Deck Smock Foul Weather Original British Royal Navy " bad weather smock"
Size 4A
Chest width Pit to pit : 79cm
Length : 83cm
Raglan sleeve length : 84cm
First introduced in 1953 to replace the earlier oilskin clothing issued to the Royal Navy , this workwear is made from a fabric made of polyvinyl chloride, commonly known as 'PVC '. The material was considered cutting-edge in the early 1950s , possessing waterproof and windproof qualities unlike anything previously made. This example features brass ' Newey ' branded snaps throughout, brass eyelets and large brass buckle on the waistband. Drawcords are included around the hood and at the bottom return of the garment. Both are fitted with wooden toggles, a typical feature of British military objects of the period.
The overalls are of the same design as the ventilated flight deck overalls that have been manufactured for the Royal Navy for many years. The overalls go over the head and feature a large hood that can accommodate headphones inside. It has straps across the top and back, fastened with brass buckles, which allow the hood to be tightened around the wearer's head. The hood’s front buttons around the wearer’s chin, with two different button locations. Above this is a flared section that creates a mask that is secured inside the hood by more brass 'Newey' pop studs. The hood also features a rigid peak to prevent it from obstructing the wearer's vision.
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1959 's British Royal Navy PVC Deck Smock Foul Weather Original British Royal Navy " bad weather smock"
Size 4A
Chest width Pit to pit : 79cm
Length : 83cm
Raglan sleeve length : 84cm
First introduced in 1953 to replace the earlier oilskin clothing issued to the Royal Navy , this workwear is made from a fabric made of polyvinyl chloride, commonly known as 'PVC '. The material was considered cutting-edge in the early 1950s , possessing waterproof and windproof qualities unlike anything previously made. This example features brass ' Newey ' branded snaps throughout, brass eyelets and large brass buckle on the waistband. Drawcords are included around the hood and at the bottom return of the garment. Both are fitted with wooden toggles, a typical feature of British military objects of the period.
The overalls are of the same design as the ventilated flight deck overalls that have been manufactured for the Royal Navy for many years. The overalls go over the head and feature a large hood that can accommodate headphones inside. It has straps across the top and back, fastened with brass buckles, which allow the hood to be tightened around the wearer's head. The hood’s front buttons around the wearer’s chin, with two different button locations. Above this is a flared section that creates a mask that is secured inside the hood by more brass 'Newey' pop studs. The hood also features a rigid peak to prevent it from obstructing the wearer's vision.
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