JM MOHAIR V-NECK SWEATER Size:L and yellow was worn by

and yellow was worn by aircraft handling officers

Traditional jersey knits from the Channel Islands had been made using wool fibres and were commonly used in the making of fisherman sweaters

but as outdoor wear became more reactive to fashion trends

It was described in 1941 by the United States Navy Uniform Regulations as part of a uniform "worn by officers and enlisted men when engaged in work which by reason of its nature would soil their other uniforms

made from lightweight cotton flannel that offers both style and comfort

JM MOHAIR V-NECK SWEATER Size:L and yellow was worn byThe Joe McCoy MOHAIR V NECK SWEATER takes its cue from the menswear trends of the 1960s, but it truly gained prominence in the 1990s during the grunge movement. Mohair, derived from the Angora goat, is known for its durability, natural elasticity, and flame resistance. However, many vintage Mohair sweaters were actually blends of nylon and polyester, with only a touch of mohair yarn for cost efficiency. The MOHAIR V NECK SWEATER on the other hand,