USN/USMC WEP Jacket
A favorite amongst the fighter pilots of the U.S. Navy and the United States Marine Corps during the 1950s, 60s and 70s. The WEP jacket was originally designed as a survival suit liner but was also worn as a separate garment and is very light in weight. A likely to become a treasured piece in any collection. Made in the USA.
U.S. Wings recently added to OTEXA’s Made in U.S.A. Database
The USN/USMC WEP Jacket features:
- Mil-spec nylon outer shell
- Quilted nylon lining with polyester fiberfill for warmth
- Two snap-close bellows chest pockets
- Two interior pockets
- Pen slot
- Snap close utility pocket on left sleeve
- Bi-swing back for freedom of movement
- Knit collar and cuffs
- Button close knit collar
- Elasticized waistband
- Full front zipper over storm flap
- Velcro patch for ID
- Color: OD Green
- Fit: Military (Trimmer in shoulders and torso. For a more normal size or if you have broad shoulders, order a size larger.)
Protect your jacket with our new jacket care products.
These products are all natural and hand made in the USA. It will help preserve your new jacket or add years back to your old one. Exposure to the elements and regular wear will dry out and fade your jacket. Replenish your jacket now!
A.F. Spousta –
SFC David Hack,
WOW!! My 1960s USN/WEP flight jacket has been reincarnated. My original issue “lived its life” but before my wife got rid of it (unknown to me) she cut off and saved all my patches from my naval aviation career. I too did tours in Viet Nam. Now we have a new jacket — exactly like my old one — to add all of my saved patches as well as a “fresh” gold bullion embroidered name patch with Navy wings that Saunders Industries is completing for me.
I salute you for your perseverance and your accomplishments as evidenced in your enclosed booklet when I received my flight jacket — “The Life of A Warrior, Welcome Home.” Both my wife and I enjoyed the read — thanks for sharing your life with others.
And now to Lady Lani and Sir David, our very best to you for continued success in “serving those who have served.”
With best regards,
A.F. Spousta
Retired Naval Aviator