NANGA TACOMA FUJI RECORDS Bigfoot Survey Project Exclusive Down Jacket – Khaki: This down jacket is based on the AURORA TEX DOWN JACKET and has been arranged in the Tacoma Fuji style. The left chest features the familiar “Art, Science, Thought, and Nature” slogan, which represents the universe, and the right chest features “Wisdom in Practical Use in the Harsh Mountain Winter,” embroidered in the same color as the body, to celebrate NANGA’s 30-year history. The design is befitting of the double name of NANGA and Tacoma Fuji. The logos of both brands are reproduced on the cuffs with blue-gray embroidery, which is also the brand image of Tacoma Fuji.

This NANGA TACOMA FUJI RECORDS Bigfoot Survey Project Exclusive Down Jacket – Khaki is a special baseball cap for the 30th Anniversary limited collaboration and features:

• 30th anniversary limited item
• Auroratex® Waterproof & Breathable Fabric
• Double zippered front closure
• Brimmed hood
• Drawstring hoodie & inside collar
• Large waist pockets
• Interior mesh pocket on the right
• Zipper pocket on the left
• Adjustable velcro opening on cuffs
• Drawstring hem
• 藝術科学思想自然 (Art, Science, Thought, and Nature), embroidered on left chest
• 山岳厳冬実践英知 (Mountains, Severe winter, Execution and Wisdom), embroidered on right chest
• Embroidered logo on arm

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Composition & Materials: 100% Auroratex® 12D Nylon – Lining: 100% 15dn Nylon taffeta – Down: Spanish duck down 90-10% (760FP)

TACOMA FUJI RECORDS
A T-shirt label based in Tokyo that was launched in 2008 with the aim of creating “non-existent music merchandise”. Artists and designers from Japan and abroad create artwork including profiles and stories of non-existent musicians. In recent years, the range of activities and products they develop has become more diverse, and in addition to releasing T-shirts, they have collaborated with real musicians, artists, and apparel brands to produce T-shirts for beer bars, working borderlessly between fashion, culture, and “ordinary life”.

The BIGFOOT SURVEY PROJECT – “Patterson-Gimlin Film”, which was filmed in 1967 and has since sparked controversy around the world, captures the only remaining Bigfoot. Jack Ameche, who lives in Tacoma, Washington, cannot forget the impact of the film he saw as a child. “I want to meet Bigfoot at least once.” Influenced by his father, whose hobby was the outdoors, Jack began camping every weekend with his friends in his teens, claiming to be searching for Bigfoot. After graduating from a local university, he worked at an outdoor shop. As a hobby and a profit, he started a brewery in his parents’ garage, and the BIGFOOT IPA that he served there was selected as the best beer of the year, earning Jack a huge fortune. He used his personal wealth to return to his roots and start the BIGFOOT SURVEY PROJECT, with the goal of meeting his long-awaited Bigfoot (not to capture or kill it). The area where Bigfoot is said to live is called the HOUSE OF THE HOLY, and the BIGFOOT SURVEY PROJECT became the name of the outdoor gear provided to project workers.