Alpha Industries MA-1 Bomber Flight Jacket - Fighter Pilot Flight Jacket - Black, XL
Product Description
Alpha Industries MA-1 Bomber Flight Jacket - Fighter Pilot Flight Jacket - Black, XL
- Authentic Design - Refer to Size Chart for Jacket Measurements. MA-1 flight jacket was the first military bomber jacket to cross into civilian fashion. Today’s version still hews to its original U.S. Air Force and Navy roots.
- Individual Style - Signature red ribbon hang tag on sleeve utility pencil pocket and Alpha Industries logo on the zig-zag zipper extension. Knit rib cuffs, collar, and waistband, 2 lower flap pockets, 2 interior welt pockets, and shirred sleeves.
- Form & Function - Reversible flight jacket with water-resistant nylon on both sides & double zipper pulls. True to the original design, MA-1 interior flips to Emergency Orange lining that was initially designed for downed pilots to signal for help.
- Fit & Recommended Use - This jacket is unisex: true-to-size for men’s core fit, recommended to go two sizes down for women’s fit. MA-1 flight jacket has a Core fit: extra room in the body & sleeves and sits just above the hip at waist length.
- Materials & Care Instructions - 100% Flight nylon shell, 100% nylon lining, and 100% polyester fill. Ideal as layering piece in mild or moderate weather, dry clean only.
A mid-weight flight nylon with water resistance and scads of versatility, the MA-1 Navy fighter pilot jacket was the first military flight jacket to cross over into civilian fashion. Our nylon flight jacket includes knit cuffs, a knit collar and waistband, as well as a strong front zipper with storm flap for warmth. There are multiple snap-closure pockets as well as the utility/pencil pocket with the "Remove Before Flight" keychain. Our MA-1 jackets are reversible to bright orange, making them ideal for rescue missions and other times when visibility is imperative. This current version has been kept as close as possible to the classic specifications (dating back to the early 1950’s) and also received several revisions during the 1960’s.








