Description
There’s a swagger that can’t be faked—born of long rides, open skies, and the kind of grit that makes men legends. The Elkhorn Western Leather Jacket carries that same spirit, Built for the man who doesn’t just wear a leather jacket, he owns the room in it. Bold, raw, and unapologetically western—this is where heritage meets modern frontier.
Crafted from rich sheepskin leather in a warm brown tone, with a striking copper-burnt orange yoke across the shoulders. Its western silhouette pays homage to cowboy tradition, while sharp detailing gives it a contemporary edge.
Heavy-duty YKK zippers, front snap-buttons open to the two front chest pockets, and zippered close side pockets for your hands. Inside, a durable, easy-clean lining adds comfort and longevity, with a left chest zippered pocket and a right chest open pocket for smart storage. A true western leather piece through and through, the Elkhorn is the kind of jacket you’ll wear hard, break in well, and pass down when the stories are too good to keep to yourself.
Feautres
Materials
Sheepskin Leather
Easy Clean Nylon Interior
Antique Brass YKK Zipper Hardware
Snap Button Chest Pockets
Features
Two Front Pockets – Zipper Close
Adjustable Sleeve Cuff – Button Snaps
YKK Zippers
Fit advice
How to Measure Yourself
Shopping online, as most of us do nowadays, you’ll want to know your measurements to help ensure a great fit. The sketch below shows where to take measurements to compare to clothing you already own. Keep in mind, however, those measurements will only be helpful if taken correctly. Tip: don’t let the measuring tape hang loose when you’re measuring, but avoid pulling the tape excessively tight. Here’s how to get accurate measurements:
Length: Measure from the bottom of the collar to the waist seam.
Shoulders: Measure between the top of the sleeve seams.
Chest: Measure the entire circumference of your chest. Begin with one end of the measuring tape 1 inch below the armhole at the fullest part of your chest. Then, keeping the tape level, wrap it around (under your armpits, around your shoulder blades, and back to the front) to get the measurement.
Sleeve: Accurately measuring sleeve length is tough to do yourself, so ask someone to help with this. Beginning with one end of the tape at the top of your arm, then down to your wrist. This entire length is your arm-length measurement.










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