This striking Hawaiian shirt features a classic wing tip collar and is made from 100% rayon, ensuring a lightweight and comfortable fit for any casual occasion. The vibrant print captures a vintage 1950s novelty aesthetic, perfect for the free-spirited adventurer. With corozo wood buttons and a single chest pocket, this shirt effortlessly combines style and functionality. Designed true-to-size, it's an essential addition for those seeking a relaxed, action-packed fashion statement.
From the brand: SPECS
Classic wing tip collar pattern -The Type II collar shape is different than the original release and is typical of our recent R'n'R shirts
Classic 1950’s casual shirt pattern with a relaxed fit.
Fabric: 100% rayon.
“ACTION PACKED” model, vintage inspired novelty print for the Man of action.
Corozo wood buttons, aka ivory nut.
Single chest pocket, matching graphic pattern.
Narrow flat felled seams, chainstich.
Rayon MF® x Sun Surf collab label.
Made in Japan.
SIZING/FIT
The Mister Freedom® Rock 'N' Roll Shirt fits true-to-size.
Please refer to sizing chart to determine which size works for you.
CL's Advice:
The R’n’R shirt is designed to have a 50’s casual shirt type length. True to size, the shirt has quite a comfortable roomy fit. If you are usually a Medium in mfsc shirts, you are a Medium in the R’n’R shirt.
CARE
Dry clean only.
STORY
Toyo Enterprises 50th Anniversary in 2015 gave us the opportunity to collaborate with its “SUN SURF” label, of Hawaiiana garment fame. It was a great honor to collaborate with Toyo’s textile and manufacturing experts on this project
Our fabric graphic design is adapted from a vintage 1950’s novelty print swatch from the MF® archives. It features diving, racing, flying, surfing, boats, cars, airplanes… Action Packed, baby.
Modified collar pattern of our original MF® x Sun Surf Rock’n’Roll Shirt from
2015
. Using the classic wing tip collar pattern typical of our recent RnR shirts.
This works in our story as a civilian garment worn on R&R (Rest & Recuperation) by military personnel. It is documented that some SOG team members favored wearing “loud” shirts while on leave during their tour of duty in Southeast Asia. (if I remember well, source: “
We Few: US Special Forces in Vietnam
” by Nick Brokhausen)
