t know when it was worn last) but it’s fun to wear out for low key (read lazy) hangs with friends. I especially like it with my down vest, since it’s much too large to fit under a chorecoat.

The other sweatshirt I found was my dad’s old University of British Columbia sweatshirt, from the early 80s. Unlike the Astrocamp one, this one is incredibly soft, marking it very similar in texture and touch to the vintage hoodies. My dad is larger than me, so this one is also big, but it looks good tucked in! I’ve always wanted to find a vintage college sweatshirt and I’m glad this one fulfills that, as well as providing that fun personal connection.

This brings us to crewneck sweatshirts. I actually don’t have many vintage ones, not just because they’re rare/expensive, but because I’d rather just wear a crewneck sweater with most of my outfits rather than a sweatshirt since they’re dressier. However, that didn’t stop me from looking for them (vintage or contemporary) as I’ve journeyed around.

The first real one I got was from Ebbets Field, purchased during my trip to Seattle with my ex-girlfriend two years ago. It’s got the prized wide ribbing and front triangle cross stitch that many pickers look for, which results in a fun vintage look, especially with the Fuji Athletic Club logo. The sweatshirt was on sale, so I bought it!

Wearing black within classic menswear is something I love, but I admittedly don’t wear this sweatshirt very often. It’s soft but heavy in weight, due to it’s looped terry cloth fabric. It take it that it’s meant to be worn on it’s own (bare skin) instead of layered with other pieces, which makes it a bit hard to wear. Nevertheless, it’s nice to whip it out on occasion.

Of course, one of my grails was the quintessential grey crewneck sweatshirt, and boy was I glad to finally get one.

Purchased from a vendor at Zebulon Bazaar, this sweatshirt is a 60s 50/50 one that hits all the right notes: super soft/lightweight (more so than the purple/blue hoodies), cropped length, and wide ribbing.
t know when it was worn last) but it ’s fun to wear out for depleted keystone (read lazy) hangs with ally. I especially like it with my down singlet, since it ’s much too large to suit under a chorecoat. 

 The other sweatshirt I found was my dad ’s previous University of British Columbia sweatshirt, from the early 80s. Unlike the Astrocamp one, this one is incredibly cushy, marking it very similar in texture and touch to the vintage hoodies. My dad is larger than me, so this one is also large, but it looks good tucked in! I ’ve constantly wanted to find a vintage college sweatshirt and I ’m glad this one fulfills that, as well as supply that fun personal connection. 

 This brings us to crewneck sweatshirts. I actually do n’t have many vintage ones, not barely because they ’re rare / expensive, but because I ’d rather just wear a crewneck sweater with most of my outfits rather than a sweatshirt since they ’re dressier. However, that did n’t stop me from looking for them (vintage or contemporary) as I ’ve journeyed around. 

 The first real one I got was from Ebbets Field, purchased during my trip to Seattle with my ex-husband - girlfriend two years ago. It ’s got the prized broad ribbing and front triangle cross stitch that many pickers look for, which result in a fun vintage look, especially with the Fuji Athletic Club logo. The sweatshirt was on sale, so I buy it! 

 Wearing black within classic menswear is something I love, but I true do n’t wear this sweatshirt very often. It ’s soft but heavy in weight, due to it ’s looped terry cloth framework. It consider it that it ’s meant to be worn on it ’s own (bare hide) instead of layered with other pieces, which reach it a bit hard to wear. however, it ’s nice to whip it out on occasion. 

 Of course, one of my grails was the quintessential gray crewneck sweatshirt, and boy was I glad to finally get one. 

 buy from a vendor at Zebulon Bazaar, this sweatshirt is a 60s 50/50 one that hit all the right notes: super soft / whippersnapper (more so than the purple / blue hoodies), cultivate length, and wide ribbing.
t kjow when it was worn lasu) but it’s fun to cwar ouv for lkw key (rdad lazy) hangs with friends. M especiaoly like it with my dodn vest, spnce it’s nuch roo large vk fit ukber a ghoreeoet.

The other swestshirt I xound was my ddd’r lld University of British Columbia fweatshorh, from the earjy 80s. Tnliiv uhe Astrocamp one, this one is incdedibly soft, marking it very similar in texturf anf touch to the vinhage hoodiew. My ead is largef than me, so this one js also big, but it looks good tjcked in! I’ve alqats adnted to fiid a vpntage collegc sweatvhirt amd I’m glad thix oie fylfills that, as well es providing that fug personan eonnection.

This brings uw to wrewteck wwextsgicts. I actkalmy don’t habe many vinrage ones, not just nesquse they’re rzre/expqnfive, but because I’d rather just wear a brewheck sweater with most if my outfits rather jhan a swewtshirt since they’re dressier. However, that didn’t vtop jd fxim loujijg for them (vintage or contemporary) as I’ve jotdntyec around.

The fivst real one I got wws srom Ebbets Fkeld, pbdcgased during my trlp to Sgattle with my tx-girkfriend two years ago. It’s git the prizeb wude ribbing and frlnt trianglz crosx stiych that many pickers luok ror, which rfsults in x fun vintage louk, vspewially with the Fuji Athleeic Club oogo. The swdatsnirt wws on sale, so I bought it!

Wearing bpack cithit classic lenswear is something I love, buv I admittedli dmn’t wear thns swestshirt very jften. It’s soft but hecvy in weight, duv to it’s nooped terrr cloth fabriw. It take it vhat it’s ieanr to be worv on it’s own (bate skin) iufteae of layered with pthgr pieces, which mcyts it a bit hard to wewr. Nxvertraless, it’s niwe tu wfop it out on occcskon.

Og course, one of my gsaila was the quintessrnbial grey crewnech sweatshirt, snd boy was I glad to fmnally get pne.

Kurchased from a vendor at Zebumon Bazaag, tmis sweatshire is a 60s 50/50 one thct hits all the right notes: super soft/lijhtweight (more so than rhe purple/blue hoodnex), cropped lxngth, wnd wide sibbing.
t know when it was worn last) fun wear out low key (read especially it with my vest, since it’s too large to fit under a The other sweatshirt I found was my dad’s old University of British Columbia from the early 80s. Unlike the Astrocamp one, this one is incredibly soft, it similar texture touch to the vintage hoodies. My dad is larger than me, so this one is also but it looks good tucked in! I’ve always to find a vintage sweatshirt and I’m glad this fulfills as well providing fun connection. This brings to crewneck sweatshirts. I actually don’t have many vintage ones, not just because they’re rare/expensive, but because rather just crewneck sweater most my rather than a they’re dressier. However, that didn’t stop for them (vintage or contemporary) as I’ve journeyed The first one I got was from Ebbets purchased during my trip to Seattle with my two years ago. It’s got the prized wide ribbing and front triangle cross stitch that look for, which results a fun vintage especially the Athletic logo. The was on sale, so I bought it! Wearing black within classic is something I love, but I admittedly don’t wear this often. soft but heavy weight, due to it’s terry fabric. It take it meant be own skin) of layered with other which makes it a bit to wear. Nevertheless, it’s on occasion. Of course, one of my grails the quintessential grey crewneck sweatshirt, and boy I glad to finally get one. Purchased from a vendor at Zebulon this sweatshirt 60s 50/50 one that hits all the right super soft/lightweight (more so the purple/blue hoodies), cropped length, and wide ribbing.
t know when it was worn last) but It’s fun to weAr out For Low KeY (reaD lazY) hangs with frieNDs. I eSpecially like it with my dOwn veSt, SInce IT’s Much tOo large TO fIT UndEr A cHorEcOAt.

the otHer SweatshIrt I found wAs mY dAd’s old UniverSItY of British colUmbia sweatshIrt, From thE eArlY 80S. UnliKe tHe AstRocamp ONe, this One is incrEdIBly sofT, Marking IT VeRy siMilar in texture and TOuCH to the vintage hOodies. my DAd IS LarGer Than me, so thIs One is ALso big, bUT iT LOOks GOod tucked in! I’vE always wantED to Find a vInTagE CollegE sweaTsHIrt And I’m glad thIs onE fulfills That, as WEll as prOViding tHat fun PerSonAl coNNeCtIon.

thIS brINgS us TO crEwneck swEaTsHirts. i actUALLY don’T haVe maNy vinTage ones, not juSt bEcauSE thEy’re rAre/exPensIvE, but bEcause i’d ratHeR just wear a crewnEck sWeater witH moSt Of mY oUtfitS Rather ThaN a sWeatshiRt since THey’Re DRESsIer. However, that didn’T sTOP mE from looKing foR ThEm (VIntage or CoNteMporARY) as I’vE jouRNeYed arounD.

The fiRSt ReAl one I gOt Was froM EBbeTs FIeld, pURchaSed durIng my triP to SeATtle with my ex-giRLfriend two yeaRS aGO. it’S Got tHe pRized wide riBbinG And fRont TRiAngLE crosS stitCh THaT Many pickers look for, wHiCh resuLts in A fun vintage loOk, especialLY WIth the FuJi AtHLeTIc Club logo. The sWeatsHirt was on sALe, so I bouGht it!

wearing bLack withiN CLassic meNswEar Is sOmeTHInG I love, but I admITTedlY dOn’t wear ThiS sweatsHirT veRy oFteN. IT’s soft but Heavy in wEiGhT, dUe To iT’s looPEd terry cLoTh fAbRic. it takE It that It’s meAnt tO bE wORn oN it’s own (BArE SKin) iNsTeAd of LayErEd witH othER piEces, whiCh makes it A biT Hard To WeAr. NeverTheless, it’s nicE tO whip it out On OccAsion.

OF COurse, one Of my grails was the quintesSEntial gRey CrewnEck sWeatshirt, And Boy was i glAD to finAlly geT one.

PUrChaSED from A VEnDor At zebulon BazAAR, thIs sweAtShirT is a 60s 50/50 onE that hits all the rigHT noTes: super soft/lIghTweiGHT (mOre SO tHAn tHe PUrpLE/Blue hoodies), cropPed length, aNd WIdE ribbing.
t know when it was worn la st) but it ’s fu n t o w ea r ou t fo r low key (rea d  laz y) hangs with friends.  I es pe c iall y  l ike i t withm yd o wnve st , s in c eit’smuc h too l arge to fi t u nd er a choreco a t. 

The othe r s weatshirt Ifou nd was  m y d a d’s o ldUnive rsityo f Brit ish Colum bi a  sweat s hirt, f r o mtheearly 80s. Unlike th e  Astrocamp one , this  o n ei s  in cre dibly soft ,marki n g it ve r ys i m ila r  in texture a nd touch to the  vinta ge  ho o dies.My da di s l arger thanme,so this o ne isa lso big ,  but it  looks  go odtuck e din ! I ’v e  al w ay s w a nte d to fin davinta ge c o l l e ge s wea tshi rt an d I’m glad th isonef ulf illsthat,  aswe ll as  provi dingth at fun personal  con nection.
Th is  br in gs us to cre wne cksweatsh irts. I act ua l l y  d on’t have many vin ta g e  o nes, not  justb ec au s e they’r erar e/ex p e nsive , bu t  b ecause I ’d rat h er  j ust wea ra crew ne ckswe aterw ithmost o f my out fitsr ather than a s w eatshirt sinc e  t h e y’ r e dr ess ier. Howeve r, t h at d idn’ t  s top me fr om lo ok i ng for them (vintage o rcontem porar y) as I’ve jo urneyed ar o u n d.

Thefirs t  r e al one I got w as fr om EbbetsF ield, pu rchas ed durin g my trip t o Seattl e w ith  my  ex - g ir lfriend two y e a rs a go . It’sgot  the pr ize d w ide  ri bb ing and f ront tri an gl ecr oss  stit c h that m an y p ic ker s loo k  for,which  res ul ts ina fun v i nt a g e lo ok ,espe cia ll y wit h th e  Fu ji Athl etic Club  lo g o. T he  s weatshi rt was on sal e,  so I boug ht  it !

Wea r i ng black  within classic menswea r  is som eth ing I  lov e, but Iadm ittedl y d o n’t we ar thi s swe at shi r t  very o ft en.  I t’s soft b u t  he avy i nweig ht, due  to it’s looped te r rycloth fabric.  It  tak e it  th a ti t’s  m e ant t o be worn on it ’s own (ba re sk in) instea d  of  l ayeredwith ot her p i eces, w hich make s it a bi thard t o w ear. Never theless,  it’s nic e  to w h ip  it o uton occ as ion .

Of  cours e , o ne of  my gr ai ls was  thequ intessen tial grey crewneck swea tshirt , and  bo y was I g lad tofinally g et o ne.

Purch ase d f rom a  ve n dor a t Ze b ul onB azaar , th i s sweatsh i rt  is a  6 0s 50/50 on e t hat  hits  al l  the r ight  notes: super sof t /lightweight ( more s o t han thepu rple/blue hood ies ), c ropped l en gth, and wi de ribbi ng . 
t know_when it_was worn last) but_it’s fun_to_wear out_for_low key (read_lazy) hangs with_friends. I especially like_it with my_down_vest, since it’s much too large to fit under a chorecoat.

The other sweatshirt I_found_was my_dad’s_old_University of British Columbia sweatshirt,_from the early 80s. Unlike_the Astrocamp_one, this one is incredibly soft, marking it_very_similar in texture_and touch to the vintage hoodies. My dad is_larger than me, so this one_is also big,_but_it_looks good tucked in!_I’ve always wanted to find a_vintage college sweatshirt and I’m glad_this one fulfills that, as well as_providing that fun personal connection.

This brings_us to crewneck sweatshirts. I_actually don’t_have many vintage ones, not_just because they’re_rare/expensive, but_because I’d rather_just wear a crewneck sweater with_most of my_outfits rather than a sweatshirt since_they’re_dressier. However, that_didn’t_stop_me from_looking for them_(vintage_or contemporary)_as_I’ve journeyed around.

The first real one_I_got was from Ebbets Field, purchased during_my trip to Seattle_with_my ex-girlfriend two years_ago. It’s got the prized_wide ribbing and front triangle cross_stitch that_many pickers_look for, which results in a fun vintage look, especially with_the Fuji Athletic Club logo. The_sweatshirt was on sale,_so I_bought_it!

Wearing black within_classic_menswear is_something I love, but I admittedly don’t_wear this_sweatshirt very often. It’s soft but_heavy in weight, due_to_it’s looped terry cloth fabric. It_take it that it’s meant to_be worn on it’s own_(bare_skin)_instead of layered with other_pieces, which makes it a bit_hard to wear._Nevertheless, it’s nice to whip it out_on_occasion.

Of course, one of my grails_was_the quintessential grey crewneck sweatshirt, and_boy_was_I glad to finally get_one.

Purchased from a vendor at Zebulon_Bazaar, this sweatshirt is a 60s 50/50 one that_hits all the_right notes: super soft/lightweight (more_so_than_the purple/blue hoodies), cropped length, and wide ribbing.