Alan Paine Glen Axford Tweed Leightweight Waterproof Field Coat
Cut a dash on the field in this all-weather stylish field coat. Designed with comfort and freedom of movement in mind, this waterproof and breathable coat is cut to a specific shooting fit and has an action back which is a must when stretching or reaching.
ALL WEATHER PERFORMANCE
• Waterproof - Heavy rain, guaranteed to withstand mother nature’s downpours.
• Super Lightweight – The elegance of tweed, but without the weight.
• Breathable – Don’t sweat it, allows body moisture to evaporate.
• Knitted Windbreaker Cuffs – No more wet sleeves.
• Eyelet Drainage Holes
• Fully lined with waterproof drip strip.
FEATURES
• 100% Cotton Twill Tweed Effect – Exclusively developed for Alan Paine.
• Action Back – We can’t improve your aim, but can aid your movement.
• Elasticated Waistband – For a tighter fit.
• Reinforced Shoulders – For extra protection.
• Two Cartridge Pockets – Plenty of room for those dog biscuits.
• Two Fleece-lined Handwarmer Pockets
• Secure Internal Pocket
• Concealed Waterproof Hood
• Two-way YKK Zip
• Secure Map Pocket – Google maps doesn’t work in the field
SIZE MATTERS
Shooting Fit – Our most generous fit. To ensure maximum comfort, all our Shooting Fit styles are cut generously, building into garment 10" to 11" from actual chest size to allow unhindered movement & layering.
ALAN PAINE GLEN AXFORD TWEED LIGHTWEIGHT WATERPROOF FIELD COAT
ABOUT ALAN PAINE
In 1907 William Paine founded this famous knitwear brand in Godalming, Surrey, and named it Paines of Godalming. He taught himself to knit as a hobby, but soon this grew into a thriving knitwear business. He developed some of the very first cable-knit sweaters ever produced, selling these to local cricket clubs. By the outbreak of the Second World War, Paines had gained such an unrivalled reputation for the quality of its workmanship that the company was commissioned to make woollen sweaters for Britain's armed forces, particularly the Navy. By 1942, the Alan Paine workforce had grown to 400 staff members in Godalming and 200 in Wales.
In 1999 an American team found on Mount Everest the body of an Englishman, George Mallory, who in 1924 made an attempt to reach the summit. Some of his clothing bore the label: W F Paine, 72 High Street, Godalming.
In 2009, Alan Paine launches its fine country wear collection.