1960s Suede Jacket

🤎 Mid-Century Western Grit

Well now, here’s a piece straight outta the golden age of roadside diners, dusty highways, and chrome bumpers gleamin’ in the sun. This 1960s suede jacket by Alexida (Western Amerex) carries that unmistakable western spirit—rugged, handsome, and built with purpose.

Done in a rich brown suede, it’s got just the right amount of wear to tell a story without being worn out. This one’s been around the block… and it’s ready for a whole lot more.

🌵 The Details

• Soft genuine suede leather in classic brown
• Sawtooth flap chest pockets – a true western staple
• Sturdy snap buttons throughout
• Adjustable snap cuffs
• Smooth silky lining for easy wear
• Made in Korea
• Tagged Medium
• Measurements:
  • 59 cm long
  • 53 cm pit-to-pit
  • 61 cm sleeves

🐎 A Word on Alexida & Western Amerex

Now this ain’t one of those big-name heritage labels—but that’s part of the charm.

Western Amerex was tied to the broader Amerex apparel world, a company with roots going all the way back to textile export in the 1930s before becoming a major player in outerwear production.

Labels like Alexida were often smaller house brands or lines produced under that umbrella—especially in the post-war decades when American companies were working closely with overseas factories. By the late 20th century, Amerex had become a large-scale outerwear manufacturer supplying everything from workwear to fashion pieces.

So while this ain’t a headline brand, it’s very much part of that mid-century global garment trade—designed with western flair, built to last, and made for real everyday wear.

⚠️ Condition

• Nice vintage condition overall
• Shows some dark stains (visible in photos)
• General wear consistent with age

Nothing that takes away from the character—just honest miles on a good old jacket.

🧭 Western Amerex 1960s Suede Jacket

This one’s got that quiet confidence to it. No loud branding, no gimmicks—just solid suede, classic western lines, and a silhouette that’s been lookin’ good for over half a century.

Throw it on, and it’ll do the talkin’ for you 🤠