Non Stock 1920s Motor Troop Breeches

Breeches not only refer to the trousers used in horseback riding, but they also are the necessary trousers for motorcycle riders in the 1920S-1950S. When people got off their horses and stepped on locomotives, they hadn’t changed their habits of wearing breeches, but with the end of World War II and the Korean War, jeans became the darling of the trend, riding Motorcycles with jeans became a famous rule. By the 1960s, the position of breeches as daily riding equipment had been replaced.

• IN
• CM

• Size	Waist(IN)	Seat(IN)
  30/S	28.7	41.3
  32/L	30.7	43.3
  34/XL	33.5	44.5
  36/XXL	35.4	46.5

  Size	Front Rise(IN)	Back Rise((IN)
  30/S	–	–
  32/L	–	–
  34/XL	–	–
  36/XXL	–	–

  Size	Thigh(IN)	Inseam(IN)
  30/S	28.0	–
  32/L	28.7	–
  34/XL	29.5	–
  36/XXL	30.3	–

  Size	Length(IN)	Leg Opening((IN)
  30/S	38.6	10.2
  32/L	39.0	10.8
  34/XL	39.6	11.4
  36/XXL	40.2	11.6

• Size	Waist(CM)	Seat(CM)
  30/S	73.0	105.0
  32/L	78.0	110.0
  34/XL	85.0	113.0
  36/XXL	90.0	118.0

  Size	Front Rise(CM)	Back Rise((CM)
  30/S	–	–
  32/L	–	–
  34/XL	–	–
  36/XXL	–	–

  Size	Thigh(CM)	Inseam(CM)
  30/S	71.0	–
  32/L	73.0	–
  34/XL	75.0	–
  36/XXL	77.0	–

  Size	Length(CM)	Leg Opening((CM)
  30/S	98.0	26.0
  32/L	99.0	27.5
  34/XL	100.5	29.0
  36/XXL	102.0	29.5

In order to best determine fit, it may be helpful to compare our garment’s measurements to a similar garment you already own. Lay your garment on a flat surface and take all measurements from the outside of the garment.

Click here to check out our Garment Measuring Guide.

** If you are still confused, you can Contact Us to help you choose the size. **