The Type L-2B “SKYLINE CLOTHING CORPORATION” [BR14870] by BUZZ RICKSON'S is a faithful reproduction of the flight jacket used by the U.S. Air Force in the 1950s. This model is lightweight yet highly windproof and comfortable to wear, making it an ideal item for the transitional seasons such as spring and autumn.

The material used is high-density nylon twill, which perfectly expresses the texture and durability unique to vintage jackets. The lining is made of a rayon blend material, which is smooth to the touch. The ribbed material on the sleeves and hem is highly elastic and durable, and the design also brings out the functional beauty unique to military items. In addition, details such as the brass front zipper and the original "SKYLINE CLOTHING CORPORATION" label faithfully reproduce the atmosphere of the time, giving a sense of attention to detail.

In addition, there is a utility pocket on the left sleeve, making it both functional and practical. This L-2B is a jacket that combines the good old American military design with modern technology for comfort. It is recommended for casual coordination around town, as well as for fans of military fashion. It is an item that vintage style lovers should definitely get their hands on.

The L-2B from "LIGHT ZONE," which is designed for use in temperatures between 10°C and 30°C according to the catalog, is a relatively long-lasting jacket that was used from 1955 until 1979, with many improvements being made. It has a smooth lining that is easy to put on and take off even when sweating, and uses a double-faced fabric that is expensive and time-consuming to make, with a rayon warp and wool woven into the weft, and the wool is brushed. The early L-2B is characterized by epaulettes, pocket flaps, and a triangular tab at the bottom of the zipper, making it distinguishable from the MA-1, which was adopted at the same time. This L-2B is a reproduction model of the original model delivered in 1958 by Skyline Clothing, a high-quality contractor with solid technology and production capacity that also produced the MA-1, N-2B, and N-3B during the same period.