{"title":"Scarves","description":null,"products":[{"product_id":"scarf-wool-knit_olive","title":"SCARF, WOOL-KNIT","description":"The SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is crafted following a knitting pattern from 1942. During World War II, knitting patterns were distributed for free to encourage knitters to create warm garments for soldiers. As part of the Knitting for Victory initiative, Red Cross chapters set up Work Rooms staffed by Production Corps volunteers. These volunteers oversaw material management, sewed hospital garments, created bandages, and prepared donated clothing for shipment to the front lines. They also distributed yarn, patterns, knitting needles, and gauges. By standardizing materials, the Red Cross ensured that garments such as socks, sweaters, mufflers, and gloves were consistently made for servicemen. Our SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is made from 100% wool with a 7-gauge knit and is also available in GRAY , NAVY , and ECRU . 100% Wool 7-Gauge Knit Made in Japan","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"F \/ OLIVE","offer_id":67919434875071,"sku":"MA24103","price":59.4,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA24103_OLV_9492_path2402.webp?v=1794282287"},{"product_id":"plaid-pattern-mohair-scarf_navy-green","title":"PLAID PATTERN MOHAIR SCARF","description":"The PLAID PATTERN MOHAIR SCARF is woven on a shuttle machine from nylon-blended spun yarn, recreating the classic texture of vintage mohair garments while maintaining modern durability. Finishing either end of the scarf, tassels have been attached by hand. The scarf features a plaid pattern, consisting of stripes intersecting at 90-degree angles. Unlike tartans, which present a consistent grid of overlapping squares and are woven in a two-over-two twill pattern, regular plaids may exhibit variations in color, size, and pattern. Tartan designs often create the illusion of blended colors through their unique weaving technique. In Scottish tradition, \"plaid\" comes from the Gaelic word that refers to a type of blanket or large kilt worn over the shoulder rather than the pattern itself. The term's use evolved as plaid patterns gained popularity in the Americas and were mass-produced starting in the 1850s. By the 1920s, woollen plaid became a popular pattern for shirting and outdoor goods, and by the 1940s, it was used for women's shirts. Plaid would eventually become a staple in Ivy League styling as well as a notable part of the grunge counterculture movement. Plaid Pattern Hand-Attached Tassels Made in Japan","brand":"Joe McCoy","offers":[{"title":"F \/ NAVY\/GREEN","offer_id":67919434940607,"sku":"MA24107","price":79.5,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA24107_NGR_240514_6877_path2405.webp?v=1794282349"},{"product_id":"neckerchief-mans-knitted_150-olive","title":"NECKERCHIEF, MAN'S, KNITTED","description":"Our NECKERCHIEF, MAN'S, KNITTED has been made from a soft handled 6.5oz cotton cloth. Our sinker knit fabric replicates stretchy jersey fabric that was developed shortly after the beginning of the Vietnam War. The introduction of the neckerchief to US soldiers followed Australia's entry into the war. Australian combat units utilised an absorbent cotton neckerchief, which served as the inspiration for its adoption within the US army. Subsequently, a formal request was made to the Tropical Combat Uniform board. Following the request, the experimental neckerchief would be meticulously crafted using cotton T-shirt material, dyed in OG (olive green), and knitted in a durable tubular, double-ply design. Prior to widespread distribution among troops, these neckerchiefs underwent rigorous testing. The Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol of the 1st Infantry Division, operating in the III Corps area of the Republic of Vietnam, trialed the neckerchief for a period of approximately 1 to 2 months. After completing the trial period, feedback was resoundingly positive and it was deemed acceptable for combat units. In supporting production, their responses were that beyond managing perspiration, it provided crucial sun protection during the day and defence against insects during the night. The stretchy and absorbent nature of this versatile neckerchief proved to be an invaluable asset in the challenging tropical jungle conditions of Vietnam. Cotton Fabric, 6.5 oz. (Sinker Knit Fabric) Cotton Sewing Thread Construction Made in Japan","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"F \/ 150 OLIVE","offer_id":67919570895039,"sku":"MA25007","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA25007_OLV_1122.webp?v=1794283290"},{"product_id":"buco-striped-wool-knit-scarf_-red-black","title":"Buco Striped Wool Knit Scarf","description":"The BUCO STRIPED WOOL KNIT SCARF is based on the knitting pattern of military scarves worn by soldiers in WW2 , this style of scarf sometimes called the ‘muffler ’ was almost entirely knitted by civilians and family members to give comfort and warmth to soldiers during their service. The Red Cross issued booklets showing how to knit the scarves and then they were sent to the soldiers overseas. The style of scarf then became popular with veterans after the Second World War when they returned home and picked up motorcycling as their hobby. A lot of the utilitarian gear that was offered from their time in service was reused by bikers and worn during riding as it was versatile and useful while on their bikes. The thick two-tone stripe is synonymous with the outlaw Biker scene of the 1950s. Aesthetically inferring prison stripes, club members adopted thick two-tone stripe jerseys and other garments as a counter-culture rejection to the dapper style of pre-war motorcycle meet-ups. Motorcycling emerged as a substitute for wartime experiences for many veterans but the act of men socialising post-war was in itself an anti-establishment concept. This combined with the more casual, rugged aesthetic of men returning from War in Europe redefined the prevailing style of American Motorcycle Club members, but more noticeably in the ‘Outlaw’ clubs on the fringes of biker culture. Media sensationalising of the 1947 Hollister Riot catalysed an association of post-war American Motorcycle Clubs as being occupied by misfits and rebels and this affiliation was further cemented by depictions in classic American cinema throughout the 50s and 60s where the thick stripe pattern was used as a shorthand to depict a characters anti establishmentarianism. The BUCO STRIPED WOOL KNIT SCARF uses the same knitting method as vintage scarves and is made of a 7-gauge wool knit. 100% Wool Made in Japan","brand":"Buco","offers":[{"title":"F \/ RED\/BLACK","offer_id":67919617589439,"sku":"BA23107","price":61.5,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/BA23107_RED_web_04051503.webp?v=1794283978"},{"product_id":"scarf-wool-knit_gray","title":"SCARF, WOOL-KNIT","description":"The SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is crafted following a knitting pattern from 1942. During World War II, knitting patterns were distributed for free to encourage knitters to create warm garments for soldiers. As part of the Knitting for Victory initiative, Red Cross chapters set up Work Rooms staffed by Production Corps volunteers. These volunteers oversaw material management, sewed hospital garments, created bandages, and prepared donated clothing for shipment to the front lines. They also distributed yarn, patterns, knitting needles, and gauges. By standardizing materials, the Red Cross ensured that garments such as socks, sweaters, mufflers, and gloves were consistently made for servicemen. Our SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is made from 100% wool with a 7-gauge knit and is also available in OLIVE , NAVY , and ECRU . 100% Wool 7-Gauge Knit Made in Japan","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"F \/ GRAY","offer_id":67919619686591,"sku":"MA24103","price":59.4,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA24103_GRY_9498_path2402.webp?v=1794283592"},{"product_id":"scarf-wool-knit_ecru","title":"SCARF, WOOL-KNIT","description":"The SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is crafted following a knitting pattern from 1942. During World War II, knitting patterns were distributed for free to encourage knitters to create warm garments for soldiers. As part of the Knitting for Victory initiative, Red Cross chapters set up Work Rooms staffed by Production Corps volunteers. These volunteers oversaw material management, sewed hospital garments, created bandages, and prepared donated clothing for shipment to the front lines. They also distributed yarn, patterns, knitting needles, and gauges. By standardizing materials, the Red Cross ensured that garments such as socks, sweaters, mufflers, and gloves were consistently made for servicemen. Our SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is made from 100% wool with a 7-gauge knit and is also available in OLIVE , GRAY and NAVY . 100% Wool 7-Gauge Knit Made in Japan","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"F \/ ECRU","offer_id":67919619752127,"sku":"MA24103","price":59.4,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA24103_ECR_9495_path2402.webp?v=1794283592"},{"product_id":"scarf-wool-knit_navy","title":"Wool Knit Scarf","description":"The SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is crafted following a knitting pattern from 1942. During World War II, knitting patterns were distributed for free to encourage knitters to create warm garments for soldiers. As part of the Knitting for Victory initiative, Red Cross chapters set up Work Rooms staffed by Production Corps volunteers. These volunteers oversaw material management, sewed hospital garments, created bandages, and prepared donated clothing for shipment to the front lines. They also distributed yarn, patterns, knitting needles, and gauges. By standardizing materials, the Red Cross ensured that garments such as socks, sweaters, mufflers, and gloves were consistently made for servicemen. Our SCARF, WOOL-KNIT is made from 100% wool with a 7-gauge knit and is available in OLIVE, GRAY, and ECRU. 100% Wool 7-Gauge Knit Made in Japan","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"F \/ NAVY","offer_id":67919619850431,"sku":"MA24103","price":59.4,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA24103_NVY_9488_path2402.webp?v=1794283988"},{"product_id":"neckerchief-mans-knitted_060-yellow","title":"NECKERCHIEF, MAN'S, KNITTED","description":"Our NECKERCHIEF, MAN'S, KNITTED has been made from a soft handled 6.5oz cotton cloth. Our sinker knit fabric replicates stretchy jersey fabric that was developed shortly after the beginning of the Vietnam War. The introduction of the neckerchief to US soldiers followed Australia's entry into the war. Australian combat units utilised an absorbent cotton neckerchief, which served as the inspiration for its adoption within the US army. Subsequently, a formal request was made to the Tropical Combat Uniform board. Following the request, the experimental neckerchief would be meticulously crafted using cotton T-shirt material, dyed in OG (olive green), and knitted in a durable tubular, double-ply design. Prior to widespread distribution among troops, these neckerchiefs underwent rigorous testing. The Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol of the 1st Infantry Division, operating in the III Corps area of the Republic of Vietnam, trialed the neckerchief for a period of approximately 1 to 2 months. After completing the trial period, feedback was resoundingly positive and it was deemed acceptable for combat units. In supporting production, their responses were that beyond managing perspiration, it provided crucial sun protection during the day and defence against insects during the night. The stretchy and absorbent nature of this versatile neckerchief proved to be an invaluable asset in the challenging tropical jungle conditions of Vietnam. Cotton Fabric, 6.5 oz. (Sinker Knit Fabric) Cotton Sewing Thread Construction Made in Japan","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"F \/ 060 YELLOW","offer_id":67919621423295,"sku":"MA25007","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA25007_YLW_1123.webp?v=1794284004"},{"product_id":"ww2-parachute-scarf","title":"WW2 PARACHUTE SCARF","description":"","brand":"The Real McCoy's","offers":[{"title":"160 GREEN","offer_id":67919632597183,"sku":"MA19006","price":45.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/MA19006_5479-1.webp?v=1794283631"},{"product_id":"buco-striped-wool-knit-scarf_-white-black","title":"BUCO STRIPED WOOL KNIT SCARF","description":"The BUCO STRIPED WOOL KNIT SCARF is based on the knitting pattern of military scarves worn by soldiers in WW2 , this style of scarf sometimes called the ‘muffler ’ was almost entirely knitted by civilians and family members to give comfort and warmth to soldiers during their service. The Red Cross issued booklets showing how to knit the scarves and then they were sent to the soldiers overseas. The style of scarf then became popular with veterans after the Second World War when they returned home and picked up motorcycling as their hobby. Much of the utilitarian gear that was offered from their time in service was reused by bikers and worn during riding as it was versatile and useful while on their bikes. The thick two-tone stripe is synonymous with the outlaw Biker scene of the 1950s. Aesthetically inferring prison stripes, club members adopted thick two-tone stripe jerseys and other garments as a counter-culture rejection to the dapper style of pre-war motorcycle meet-ups. Motorcycling emerged as a substitute for wartime experiences for many veterans but the act of men socialising post-war was in itself an anti-establishment concept. This combined with the more casual, rugged aesthetic of men returning from War in Europe redefined the prevailing style of American Motorcycle Club members, but more noticeably in the ‘Outlaw’ clubs on the fringes of biker culture. Media sensationalising of the 1947 Hollister Riot catalysed an association of post-war American Motorcycle Clubs as being occupied by misfits and rebels and this affiliation was further cemented by depictions in classic American cinema throughout the 50s and 60s where the thick stripe pattern was used as a shorthand to depict a characters anti establishmentarianism. The BUCO STRIPED WOOL KNIT SCARF uses the same knitting method as vintage scarves and is made of a 7-gauge wool knit. 100% Wool Made in Japan","brand":"Buco","offers":[{"title":"F \/ WHITE\/BLACK","offer_id":67919694889151,"sku":"BA23107","price":61.5,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0798\/3202\/3231\/files\/BA23107_WHT_web_04051510.webp?v=1794283925"}],"url":"https:\/\/us.tohajed.shop\/collections\/accessories-scarves.oembed","provider":"The Real McCoy's Online Shop","version":"1.0","type":"link"}