1930/1940s straight leg hunting breeches

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281277676682

These vintage breeches were made in the 1940s. They are an early style lace bottomed hunting style, with a Talon zipper fly. They are a relatively straight cut. Wear and staining. Holes in seat.

Waist: 18″ (doubled = 36″)
Inseam: 26″
Outseam: 38″
Rise: 12″

 photo IMG_0035.jpg photo IMG_0036.jpg

 photo IMG_0037-1.jpg

 photo IMG_0039.jpg

 photo IMG_0038.jpg

1920s Bedford Cord breeches

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281231706265
These vintage breeches were made in the 1920s. They are made out of a gray Bedford cord. At some point around 1930, the original owner upgraded them, reinforcing the pocket edges with heavy brown leather, probably elk or deer. He also removed the original belt loops, replacing them with black leather, and extended the legs 2-1/2″ with black leather. The extensions do up with flower patterned snaps, which help date the work. They are a transitional style, with male ends marked “USF Co”, and female ends marked “United Carr”. “USF” stands for “United States Fastener”. They merged with Carr Fastener in 1929 to form “United Carr”, but for a short time during the transition, they used the old USF toolings.
The breeches have a watch pocket, one flapped back pocket and one open. The legs button closed, and the pants have a button fly.

Waist (side to side): 18″ (doubled = 36″)
Inseam: 26″
Outseam: 38″

 photo IMG_0166.jpg

 photo IMG_0167.jpg

 photo IMG_0168.jpg

 photo IMG_0169.jpg

 photo IMG_0170.jpg

 photo IMG_0171.jpg

 photo IMG_0173.jpg

 photo IMG_0174.jpg

 photo IMG_0175.jpg

 photo IMG_0176.jpg

 photo IMG_0177.jpg

 photo IMG_0178.jpg

 photo IMG_0179.jpg

Early 1930s Woolrich Hunting Breeches

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281204924506
This pair of vintage hunting breeches was made in the early to mid 1930s by Woolrich. These pants feature the earliest Woolrich tag variant I’ve been able to find, used in the early 1930s, and still bearing the John Rich and Bros. name. While most companies did not put zippers into pants until a big advertising push by Talon in the late 1930s, these were made with a zipper fly and zip-up legs. All three zippers are heavy fan-shaped versions with a pin lock. In addition to the zippers, the ends of the breeches lace up. The pants have the early style metal suspender buttons with the “All Wool” text cast in. Later, Woolrich would switch over to plain suspender buttons. Someone has enlarged the waist of these, using heavy duck canvas, of the type used on tents and other hunting garments. They have also added a knit section from the waistband by the left pocket down to the center seam, the purpose of which I have been unable to determine. The breeches have a reinforced seat and knees and buttoned, flapped rear pockets.

Waist: 19″ (doubled = 38″)
Inseam: 28-1/2″
Outseam: 40″
Rise: 11-1/2″

 photo IMG_0265.jpg

 photo IMG_0271.jpg

 photo IMG_0268.jpg

 photo IMG_0270.jpg

 photo IMG_0272.jpg

 photo IMG_0273.jpg

 photo IMG_0275.jpg

 photo IMG_0276.jpg

 photo IMG_0277.jpg

 photo IMG_0280.jpg

 photo IMG_0284.jpg

 photo IMG_0285.jpg

 photo IMG_0287.jpg

 photo guide.jpg

1940s cotton duck canvas hunting pants

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281132694828
These vintage pants are made of heavy brown cotton duck. They have a button fly and a stitched seat reinforcement. They have been somewhat crudely hemmed, and I do not believe there is much to be let out.
Waist: 20″ (doubled = 40″)
Inseam: 31″
Outseam: 43″
Rise: 12″

 photo IMG_0342.jpg

 photo IMG_0341.jpg

 photo IMG_0343.jpg

 photo IMG_0344.jpg

 photo IMG_0345.jpg

 photo IMG_0346.jpg

Ralph Lauren chambray ’20s style jeans

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281132708711
These jeans were made by Ralph Lauren Polo. Their style in influenced heavily by the workwear styles of the 1920s and 1930s They are lightweight chambray with mother of pearl buttons. They have a button fly, suspender buttons and a buttoned rear pocket. There is a watch pocket with a keyhole buttonhole to but a t-bar watch chain through. They have plaid cotton pocketbags, a triple stitched inseam, and a lightly distressed finish, with faint “ink splatter”. They are tagged a size 34×32, but measure a 36×32.

Waist: 18″ (doubled = 36″)
Inseam: 32″
Outseam: 43″
Rise: 11″

 photo IMG_0347.jpg

 photo IMG_0348.jpg

 photo IMG_0349.jpg

 photo IMG_0351.jpg

 photo IMG_0352.jpg

 photo IMG_0353.jpg

 photo IMG_0354.jpg

WWII German leather breeches

http://www.ebay.com/itm/271163019110

These vintage leather breeches were part of an American GI’s estate, a bring-back from the war. They are leather with a sheepskin lining, designed for cold weather usage. I’m not sure whether they were intended for motorcycle or for aviation usage. Distinctively German yoked front. Fishtail back. Broadfall design with buttons on the hips. Back adjuster belt, button calves. The back cinch belt is broken, and there is some damage to the leather at the crotch and at the back, but overall, these are in very solid shape.

Waist: 16″
Inseam: 22″

    Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Tartan Trews

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281051122514

These vintage wool trews are Scottish army issue, made in England in 1947. They are tagged a size 9, with a waist of 34 to 35 inches, and an inseam of 31-1/2″, but have been let out to a waist of 36″ and an inseam of 28.  They have a fishtail back, suspender buttons and no back pockets. They are extremely havyweight wool.    Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

British Breeches

http://www.ebay.com/itm/281051115406

These vintage riding breeches are British army issue.  They are wool with chamois patches on the inside thighs.  Button fly, exterior suspender buttons, and a thigh pocket.  No rear pockets.  Broad arrow stamp inside.  They measure 7″ across (14″ diameter) at the knee. They don’t look as though they saw much use, but have some moth damage from storage.  They are size 32×27    Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket

Photobucket