Friday, June 24, 2011

How Black Leather Jackets Remain Dateless.

The thing that brings most people's minds spinning up affectionate memories is black leather jackets. Maybe your ex-boyfriend rode his motorcycle and with your face pressed against his back you would take in that characteristic leather scent. Beer filled concerts of rock and roll shows past with talent clothed in black leather. Something of a charisma but present everywhere it is an icon in attire trends.

Think back to the pictures of James Dean. Many people could recognize the famous photograph of him standing next to his Porsche in his black leather jacket smoking a cigarette. It becomes quite hard to forget such images once you see them. Pilots have been known to wear black leather jackets. The wool lined ones specific for the super cold weather brings back memories of old War films. Despite all of this, the picture of black leather jackets is changing.

Upscale retailers are selling designer jackets in their stores. The motorcycle riders once associated with Harley's are changing to Street Bikes. But yet the majority nevertheless prefer the leather, and even black over other colours such as brown. Leather provides durability unmatched by other fabrics favoured by those who ride their motorcycles.

Gone are the days of patches sewn on all over representing your club affiliation, everything is moving towards simplicity. Even as the New York designer sells their jackets, they are simple, and yet more often than not thin. Something you would not find hanging in your father or grandfathers closet.

Ultimately these clothes are here to stay. Made popular by movies, worn by rock and rollers, it is very hard not to stir up any memories when you think about these jackets. I believe the rebel feel has been accepted into something furthermore mainstream, and clothes designers will profit. Possibly we too are all a little rebellious in our own hearts.

Quality leather jackets are not hard to find, but combining with quality service and a repair service if something goes wrong is vital.

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