Tag: WTAPS

  • WTAPS B-9 Flight Jacket

    Another solid offering from WTAPS fall/winter 2012 collection: WTAPS sure knows how to make a good looking modern military jacket, while keeping the vintage aesthetic. ¥89,250 ($1081 USD) from Authorized WTAPS dealers.

  • WTAPS Gulf Jacket

    Another solid choice for winter from WTAPS: Source – Honeyee I am unsure why this is called the “gulf” jacket.  Gulf war? Persian gulf? Gulf of Mexico? Either way it’s a pretty badass looking jacket. In addition to olive drab (pictured) it is also available in black from GIP-Store and Authorized dealers for ¥61,950 ($773 USD)

  • WTAPS AL-1 Flight Jacket

    New for Fall/Winter 2012: Source – Honeyee I had not heard of the AL-1 Flight Jacket, so I googled it.  Not much information on the internet about it, but from what I gather the original ones were made after WWII.  It’s definitely and interesting design, but I really can’t stand bottom pockets you where can’t…

  • WTAPS x Timex Military Watch Better Be Cheap

    The result of a collab between WTAPS and Timex: Yawn… all I can say is it better be cheap.  Essentially they took the  Timex Camper model watch (pictured right), and threw the word WTAPS on it. The Timex Camper is going for $25 on Amazon, and something tells me that WTAPS logo is going to demand…

  • WTAPS Goes All Jungle Book Military With Camouflage Leopard

    WTAPS latches onto one of natures best disruptive patterns: via Honeyee. Although leopard print is considered camouflage, I normally wouldn’t blog about it.  In this case though it’s interesting because it’s applied to a military cut of shirt and pants.  I wouldn’t buy it personally, but I believe the print is subtle enough to be wearable for most…

  • WTAPS Gets Their Olive Drab On

    Military inspired Japanese brand WTAPS for fall/winter 2012: Pics via Honeyee. Price at 25,200 ($320 USD) for the shirt, Pants 26,250 ($334 USD), and Hat ($94 USD). The thing I like about WTAPS is the pieces are always quite subtle.  They don’t normally use camouflage, and the branding is kept to a minimum. You can check…