Vintage-inspired selvedge denim trucker jacket, woven in Japan
RRL’s Type 2 Denim Jacket is a masterclass in vintage-inspired selvedge denim workwear. Inspired by a work jacket from the ‘50s, this trucker jacket is built from an exclusive 11.3 oz. selvedge denim with a dark red cast that’s woven in Japan for time-tested quality. Like all good denim, this jacket will develop a patina over time unique to your personal wear patterns for a truly one-of-a-kind piece that only gets better with age.
Please note, this item is excluded from promotional pricing.
Features
Selvedge denim trucker jacket, inspired by a work jacket from the 1950s
Cut from an exclusive 11.3 oz. selvedge denim that’s woven in Japan
Denim features a dark red cast and will wear in handsomely
Expansion pleats at the back move with you
American-made metal hardware throughout
Two buttoned pockets at the waist securely hold your EDC
Adjustable button tabs at the waist help you dial in the perfect fit
Materials
100% cotton
Imported
Sizing
RRL's Type 2 Denim Jacket is cut in a vintage-inspired fit that’s true to size, take your usual jacket size
For the absolute best fit, compare your body measurements to the chart below
Body Measurements
S
M
L
XL
XXL
Chest
35 - 37
38 - 40
42 - 45
46 - 48
49 - 52
Neck
14 - 14½
15 - 15½
16 - 16½
17 - 17½
18 - 18½
Sleeve
32 - 33
34 - 35
35 - 36
36 - 37
37 - 38
Waist
28 - 30
31 - 34
35 - 38
40 - 42
43 - 45
All measurements are in inches.
Care
Machine washable
This garment is dyed with true indigo, which may rub off onto fabrics, leather, and upholstery
About RRL
Ralph Lauren's story—born in the Bronx to immigrant parents, US Army soldier, tie salesman, designer, businessman, philanthropist—speaks to the raw promise of opportunity that underwrites the American Dream. Named for Ralph’s expansive cattle ranch in Colorado, RRL is his love letter to the industrious, pioneering spirit of the American West, and everything in their collection carries on the rugged, independent style that makes something a classic piece of Americana.
