Here is another, easier way: Measure where you want the patch on the sleeve with the jacket on. Mark this with a white taylor's chalk, or blue on a white jacket ,so it's visible. Open the lining at the bottom back hem just enough to get your hand in. Slip your hand up between the lining and the leather in the area where you will put the patch. Then with a "small" sharp upholestry needle using a mylon thread in a clear color (light weight fishing line works well for this) and a thimble to push this through the leather, starting with the first stitch through the underside of the patch so the knot in the end of the thread is hidden under the patch but will hole the thread securely push the needle down through the leather to the hand between the leather and the lining and back up through the edge of the patch. Continue working the needle back and forth through the patch and the leather using the thimble to push the needle straight and making a satin stitch though it really doesn't need to be that close together on the stitches. One every 16th of and inch should be sufficient. When you get all the way around the patch and back to your starting point, slip the needle around the first stitch in a half-hitch (first part of a knot) and then back around in the 2nd half-hitch to complete the knot. Then slide the needle all the way under the patch between it and the leather pulling the thread through to the other side of the patch, pull the thread up with a bit of a pucker, so when you cut the thread it slips back under the patch with a long end.
I know this looks a bit complicated but it really isn't. Just make sure you don't catch the lining with the thread or the jacket or it won't hang right and will wear uncomfortably. When you've finished with the patch don't forget to restitch the jacket lining hem back where it belongs.
proper armour eg, shields metal shirt leather jacket metal vest boots leather trousers helmet gautlet
a vest is a jacket but with no sleves and a jacket has sleves. if you have any other question i will answer them no problem!
No, a leather vest is not a good option for a date. Opt for something a little less harsh.
A jacket that is short. Unlike Cheerios's trenchcoat!
member
A vest a bolero a jerkin
a vest or a body warmer
It was the Great Depression, so skirt hems were low. Men wore hats. Business attair consisted of jacket, trousers and waistcoat (or vest). Shoes had leather soles.
There are many online and in store options to purchase a men's leather vest. Online options include Amazon and eBay. Store bought options include retailers such as Nordstrom and Eddie Bauer.
You can also use "la veste" (which is like a vest, jacket or coat) or "le tricot de corps" (which is like a undershirt, singlet, vest)
Pants, jacket and vest.
Une veste is "a jacket" or "a vest" in English.