Mens Blue Bomber Jacket, Casual Fit
$95.00 Original price was: $95.00.$85.00Current price is: $85.00.
- Blue color
- Waist length bomber cut
- Ribbed knit collar, cuffs and hem
- Button Front
- Two side pockets
- Lightweight with no insulation, built for layering
- Sizes XXS to 3XL
The jacket for the six weeks either side of summer
Most people own a winter coat and a summer nothing, and they are uncomfortable for about three months a year in between. This is the jacket for that gap. It has no insulation. That is deliberate rather than a shortcoming. What it does is block wind and take the edge off, which is the entire requirement in fifteen degree weather. An insulated jacket in that temperature is too warm within ten minutes of walking, and then you carry it.
Blue is more useful than people expect
Dark Blue sit in the same neutral role as navy in a wardrobe. They go with denim, grey, cream, brown and black without any thought, and they read as considerably less generic than another black jacket. The one thing blue does not do is sit comfortably next to other blues in a different tone. If you own olive trousers, this is not the jacket to wear with them.
Layering, which is the entire point
A lightweight bomber has to fit over things, so this is cut with room. Take your usual size and you will get a shirt or a light knit under it comfortably. It works over a hoodie too, though you should go up a size if that is your plan. A bomber with a hood pushed underneath the collar is one of the few layering combinations that genuinely looks better than either piece alone.
Where lightweight jackets fail
The lining. On a light jacket there is no bulk to hide a badly finished interior, so a thin lining stitched loosely will twist inside the sleeve and eventually tear at the armhole. It is the one thing worth checking on any lightweight jacket. Put your arm in and see whether the lining moves independently of the shell. On a well made jacket it is tacked at the armhole and it stays put.
Care
Depends on the shell material, which is in the specification table. In general, spot clean rather than machine washing, and never tumble dry anything with ribbed knit trims. Heat is what kills the elastic in the cuffs, and slack cuffs make a bomber look tired long before the shell wears out.
Specification table
| Specification | Detail |
| Outer material | Wool fabric |
| Lining | Quilted polyester, full body and sleeves |
| Closure | Button |
| Collar | Rib-Knit |
| Cuffs | Rib-Knit |
| External pockets | Two pockets at the waist |
| Internal pockets | Two inside |
| Back detail | Solid |
| Colour | Blue |
| Fit | Regular, takes a mid weight layer |
| Sizes | XXS to 3XL, plus made to measure |
| Care | Condition twice yearly. No machine wash, no heat drying |
Garment measurements by size. Measured flat, in inches. These cells stay empty until you send production figures. Publishing a measurement that is wrong causes returns, so I have not guessed.
| Size | Chest across | Shoulder | Sleeve | Back length |
| XXS | 40 | 18 | 25 | 25 |
| XS | 42 | 18 | 25 | 25 |
| S | 44 | 19 | 25 | 26 |
| M | 46 | 20 | 26 | 27 |
| L | 48 | 20 | 27 | 27 |
| XL | 50 | 20.5 | 27 | 27.5 |
| 2XL | 52 | 21.5 | 27 | 28 |
| 3XL | 54 | 23 | 28 | 29 |
It has no insulation, which is deliberate. It blocks wind and takes the edge off, which is what you want around fifteen degrees. An insulated jacket at that temperature is too warm within ten minutes of walking.
Denim, grey, cream, brown and black all work, since olive and forest green fill the same neutral role as navy. The one thing to avoid is other greens in a different tone, which clash rather than coordinate.
Yes, and it is one of the layering combinations that looks better than either piece on its own. Go up one size if that is your regular plan, since the bomber is cut for a shirt or light knit at your usual size.
The lining. With no bulk to hide poor finishing, a loose lining twists inside the sleeve and eventually tears at the armhole. Put an arm in and see whether the lining moves independently of the shell.
Spot clean it instead, and never tumble dry it. Heat destroys the elastic in the ribbed collar, cuffs and hem, and slack cuffs make a bomber look worn out long before the shell does.
3 reviews for Mens Blue Bomber Jacket, Casual Fit
Add a review Cancel reply
Related products
BEST SELLER
BEST SELLER
BEST SELLER
BEST SELLER
BEST SELLER










Nathan Green –
I came across this Ned Leeds jacket and must admit, it’s pretty awesome and also comfy.
Martin Barnes –
I have to say that this jacket is a winner in my book. I was a bit hesitant at first, but upon arrival, I was pleasantly surprised. The design is flawless.
Aspen Watkins –
The quality is great, but it’s a bit high-priced for what you receive. However, it’s a decent addition to my Spider-Man collection.