Slide Show: Outstanding in the Field
Photography by Ryan McVay
If the flannel jerseys are cost prohibitive, consider a clubhouse jersey. Felt letters and sleeve numbers get you an authentic throwback at a fraction of the price of the flannel jerseys.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
This is an exact reproduction of the home jersey for the team’s 1937 season. The Seattle Indians were in the Pacific Coast League. All jerseys are made with white wool flannel.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
From the Ebbets Field website: "Emile Sick purchased the Seattle Indians in 1938, re-named them after his brewery, and built the state-of-the-art Sick’s Stadium. The ‘Suds’ responded by winning consecutive Pacific Coast League titles in 1939, 1940, and 1941. Rogers Hornsby guided the Rainiers to another title in ‘51. In 1969 Sick’s Stadium saw service as home of the ill-fated Seattle Pilots." This is the home jersey for the 1941 season.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
Seattle’s Purple Sox became a part of the Pacific Coast League in 1919. They soon became known as the Rainiers, and then the Indians.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
A logo on the sleeve of the Rainier’s home jersey from 1961 paid tribute to the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
The Steelheads were a part of the West Coast Baseball Association. This replica of the 1946 cap is made from wool broadcloth.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
The 1941 team jacket reproductions are made with 100 percent melton wool and leather sleeves.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
The team jacket from 1945.
Photography by Ebbets Field Flannels
