Bomber jackets were originally designed as flight jackets in 1917 to keep WWI fighter pilots warm while sitting in open cockpits. Made from heavy-duty leather, they often had wraparound collars, wind ...

TODAY'S BOMBER JACKETS are more than your military replicas. Contrary to popular belief, the best bomber jackets can become one of your most versatile pieces that supports a range of styles. You can ...

The MA-1 is still setting the standard after all these years. This is one of the most iconic bomber jackets out there, and with good reason. It has a durable, reversible, water-resistant shell, a poly ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. From left to right: Axel Arigato, Celine, Gant and Percival The ...

Finding the right jacket can be the difference between a mediocre outfit and a standout look. The "Bomber" or "MA-1" silhouette is celebrated for its distinctive ribbed cuffs, hem, and collar, ...

This classic cut began life in the United States military, originally designed to keep pilots warm in the cockpit during World War I. Over the years, it’s been adopted by a wide spectrum of ...

The bomber jacket has gone from military attire to a must-have casual jacket, thanks to its flattering silhouette and ability to take on many different forms with the base characteristics of a knit ...

The best bomber jackets for men burn bright and long. Buy one, and you kind of become known for it among your peers. Partly that’s because it’s the type of layer you’ll want to throw on every day, no ...

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. From left to right: Leather jackets: Altu, Cos. Marlon Brando ...

When selecting a jacket, it’s important to understand its use. Our picks are going to last for years, so it’s best to decide now how you’ll be wearing them. But once the initial choice is made, it’s ...

If you’re among the approximately 1.5 billion people walking this Earth who lack the alpha-actinin-3 protein gene expression — which means you’re able to better tolerate the cold than those without ...