1940s Mackinaw Wool Cruiser Jacket - Wine

Name: 1940s Mackinaw Wool Cruiser Jacket - Wine
Brand: Filson
Price: 679.0 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

$679.00

Made at Filson, Seattle. This special release revives a Mackinaw Wool Cruiser from our archive. The fit, bevel-cut pockets, and enameled snaps are based on a 1948 jacket.

Stitched in Seattle

Made at Filson

We’ve built unfailing outdoor gear in Seattle since the Alaska Gold Rush. That work continues today.

Designs are sketched, patterns cut. Expertly sewn and critically inspected. When goods leave our floor and head into the wild, they stay there. Outsmarting the elements, outlasting the years. Earning trust

Mackinaw Wool, the finest example of nature's original performance fabric

FEATURES

Special-edition
Replicates a vintage 1948 Cruiser design
Made with thick, warm 100% wool
Four front pockets, individually sized and cut
Double-layer back with full-width pocket
Slightly shorter fit and enameled snaps like the 1948 Cruiser
Made in USA with imported material

MATERIAL

24-oz./LY 100% Mackinaw Wool

CARE

Dry Clean Only

Replicating a 1948 Cruiser.

The Mackinaw Wool Cruiser was patented in 1914 for men working long days surveying timber stands in Pacific Northwest forests. Built from dense Mackinaw Wool, it blocks wind, sheds snow, and stays warm even when wet.

The Cruiser has been a trusted favorite for over a century because the design just plain works. As it has evolved, changes have been subtle. This special-release jacket reflects the design of a 1948 Cruiser in our archive.

Each of the four front cargo pockets are individually cut and sewn, with beveled corners. Those on the left side are oversized and vertically offset. This unique configuration was purpose-built for carrying tools and notepads varying in size. Smaller utility pockets are overlayed, originally designed for carrying a compass, pens, tools, or a pipe. Like the original, the snap-flap cargo pockets are single-entry from the top.

The full-width, reach-through back pocket was designed for survey maps and charts, and just as useful today for gloves or other bulky items. The snaps are enameled like on our historic jackets, and even the fit holds true to history—an inch shorter in the body than our standard Cruisers.

Variant