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Alan Paine Seaweed Rutland Tweed Waterproof Membrane Shooting Coat 

 

This hard-wearing fully functional gents coat is from our popular wool blend Rutland tweed range and has been part of our product offering since the start of our country wear collection.

Robust and durable, this garment is armed with a waterproof & breathable membrane to keep you comfortable in the most testing of weather conditions.

 

Manly hand warmer pockets and storm cuffs will keep you warm on those cold wintery mornings and an elasticated back panel will keep the wind out.

 

The coat has a soft contrast moleskin collar and also features two roomy cartridge pockets with drainage holes and flap retainer straps and there’s also a handy internal secure pocket for your phone and keys.

 

Details: 

 

• Waterproof And Breathable 5000 Mm / 5000 Mvp

• Two Cartridge Pockets With Eyelet Drainage Holes

• Two Handwarmer Pockets With Flap Retainer Straps

• Two Way Heavy Duty ZKK Zipper

• Internal Secure Pocket

• Soft Moleskin Collar For Comfort

• Detachable Throat Tab

• Elastic Back Panel

• Anti-wicking Strip Hem

• Knitted Windbreaker Cuffs

• Weight 550g

• 60% Wool | 25% Acrylic | 10% Polyester

ALAN PAINE SEAWEED RUTLAND TWEED WATERPROOF MEMBRANE SHOOTING COAT

£244.95 Regular Price
£171.47Sale Price
  • 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.

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