Packed and posted within 3 working days.
Registered company 16020771.
122 jackets on the rail One of each. No restock.
Size L
Size L
Size L
Size XL
Size L
Size M
Size L
Size XXL
Size L
Size L
Size MThis is the rail for old-cut leather that refuses to sit under a modern name. Blousons with deep ribbed waistbands and a boxy chest. Blazer-cut jackets with notch lapels and flap pockets. Fireman clasp coats. Hybrids that borrow a collar from one era and a pocket layout from another. Many of these shapes have not been in production for decades, which is why they sit here and not in the bomber, biker or harrington collections.
Buying a cut like this second hand is not a compromise, it is the only route. Nobody makes them new. Modern factories produce a narrow set of shapes because that is what sells at volume, so the yoke seams, concealed plackets, quilted linings and high fastening collars on this page do not exist on a new rail at any price. Old leather also arrives already broken in, so it drapes from the first wear.
Most of what passes through this collection was cut for men, and the old proportions are the thing to understand. Older cuts run shorter and boxier than modern ones: more room across the chest and back, a higher hem, a shorter sleeve than a current jacket of the same nominal size. If you wear a slim modern medium, an old medium can feel wide at the body and short at the wrist. That is the cut working as designed, not a fault. Read the flat measurements, never the label.
Brown and black are the colours that turn up most often here, and they age differently. Brown shows its history: the grain lifts at the elbows and the colour pulls lighter where the arm folds. Black holds a flatter, more uniform surface and hides light marks better, but takes on shine sooner at the cuffs. To shop a whole colour rather than a single cut, the brown leather jacket collection and the black leather jacket collection hold every cut we stock in that colour.
A blouson is the shape most people mean by classic: full through the chest, gathered into a ribbed or belted waist, ending at or just above the hip bone. On decades-old examples expect some slack in the ribbed knit at the waist and cuffs. That is normal for elastic of that age and does not change how the jacket wears. Several jackets here close with hinged metal hooks instead of a plain zip pull, and those are gathered in the leather clasp jacket collection.
Vintage labels are ignored here, because a label size from one era means nothing in another. Every jacket is measured flat: chest pit to pit, shoulder, sleeve, length and waist. The size letter comes from the pit to pit figure, not from anything sewn into the jacket. 17in or less is XS, 18 to 19in is S, 20 to 21in is M, 22 to 23in is L, 24 to 25in is XL, and 26in or more is XXL. Double the pit to pit for the chest measured around, then compare that against a jacket you already own and like. The guide to measuring a leather jacket shows where to lay the tape. Leather softens and moulds with wear but never gains inches across the chest, so buy the measurement rather than hoping for stretch.
Everything here is a single garment, and the rail changes as pieces sell. UK delivery is free and orders are dispatched within 3 business days. If a jacket matches your measurements, it is worth taking, because there is no second one behind it.