In collaboration with Jack Andrews—our new brand in the vintage leather luxury space. Perfectly sophisticated, but not too stuffy. Details in all the right places. 

Our Cafe Racer Leather Jacket carries the legacy of Europe’s golden age of motorcycling—where speed met elegance, and every road promised a story. Steeped in old-world charm, it is more than outerwear; it is a passage into heritage, luxury, and timeless freedom.

Cut from rich, distressed full-grain lambskin, the leather softens with every mile, unveiling new layers of character—like the pages of a well-traveled journal. Light, understated padding gives the jacket just enough structure for a refined profile—subtle enough to honor its classic design, without leaning into heavy moto styling. Antique brass YKK hardware and tailored zippered cuffs finish the look with enduring sophistication.

This jacket is not simply worn—it is lived in. It whispers of past adventures and beckons toward new horizons, a tribute to craftsmanship, exploration, and the enduring spirit of the open road.

• 100% Full Grain Lambskin Distressed Leather
• Light Padded Shoulder and Collar
• Quilted Interior Polyester Fabric Lining
• Premium Antique YKK Brass Zippers

Features

• 2 Zippered Exterior Chest Pockets
• 2 Zippered Hand Pockets
• Interior Left and Right Chest Open Pocket, Left Zippered Extra pocket
• Zippered Cuffs 

How to Measure Yourself

Shopping online, as most of us do nowadays, you’ll want to know your measurements to help ensure a great fit. The sketch below shows where to take measurements to compare to clothing you already own. Keep in mind, however, those measurements will only be helpful if taken correctly. Tip: don’t let the measuring tape hang loose when you’re measuring, but avoid pulling the tape excessively tight. Here’s how to get accurate measurements:

Length: Measure from the bottom of the collar to the waist seam.

Shoulders: Measure between the top of the sleeve seams.

Chest: Measure the entire circumference of your chest. Begin with one end of the measuring tape 1 inch below the armhole at the fullest part of your chest. Then, keeping the tape level, wrap it around (under your armpits, around your shoulder blades, and back to the front) to get the measurement.

Sleeve: Accurately measuring sleeve length is tough to do yourself, so ask someone to help with this. Beginning with one end of the tape at the top of your arm, then down to your wrist. This entire length is your arm-length measurement.

How should a leather jacket fit?

Do the same rules apply to how a jacket should fit as to other jackets or outerwear? Not necessarily. Read on for details.

Leather will stretch over time, so you never want to start with a leather jacket that is too big. But that doesn’t mean you want a jacket that’s too small! It’s also essential to allow room for layers under your leather jacket. Here are a few specific tips for finding a leather jacket that fits just right:

Chest: Leather jackets ought to fit more snugly through the chest than a regular overcoat, but consider the types of layers you may want to wear underneath. If you live in a warm climate and will be layering over light clothing such as a dress shirt or t-shirt, we recommend adding 2-3 inches to your measured chest size. If you live in a colder climate and layering over heavier clothing such as sweaters, we recommend adding 3-4 inches to your chest size. If you land between sizes, we recommend sizing up to the next size available. Tip: you should be able to comfortably zip or button your leather jacket all the way up, even if you plan to wear it open.

Shoulders: Suit coat rules do not apply to leather jackets, so it's okay if the shoulder comes down your arm a few inches. However, even though the leather will give over time if the shoulder seam is higher than your shoulder, the jacket is too small.

Waist: The bottom of your leather jacket should not reach below the bottom of your belt/top of your thigh. This is likely shorter than other overcoats you've owned, but a leather jacket that hangs well below the belt is too big unless you're wearing a long leather trench coat.

Sleeve Length: The proper sleeve length on a leather jacket is consistent with pretty much any jacket: sleeves should end at your wrist.

https://buffalojackson.com/blogs/insight/how-should-a-leather-jacket-fit

Looking for even more fit advice?

In addition to our size charts, please click on our new app that asks a few personal questions about you to help with your size choice:

Need to make an exchange?

If you receive your purchase and need to exchange it for a different size, we now provide prepaid shipping labels on all exchange requests (excludes International request)