another original 1970s super warm well insulated heat and flame resistant thick warm parka jacket coat with tawny coyote fur hood created by Woolrich for Alyeska Arctic Wear, 1972-1975, label reads Alyeska Arctic Wear, made of down, Nylon and Nomex Aramid, created for the Trans-Alaska Pipelines sub zero climate, the interior is blue down filled, the exterior is a beautiful rich hunter green with caramel cognac leather elbow pads with leather trim around the sleeves with lined super soft shearling lined side pockets, what a deal for an original 1970s Woolrich Alyeska heat and flame resistant parka jacket coat that costs $750-$950 new but you would not get anything close to this quality, they don't make them like this anymore!

marked as a MEDIUM but appears it could probably fit as a LARGE, this is a bulky heavy very high quality well made parka, tag info listed below..
Size: M
19.5" shoulder to shoulder
25" underarm to underarm
29" shoulder to sleeve

Outer Shell: Green Nomex Aramid Fiber
Lining: Blue 100% Nylon
Insulation: Down

excellent condition very well cared for with no damage, may need to be cleaned, zipper works fine but it is a little tight, leather elbow patch areas look unused, leather trim along sleeves shows very light wear, a fine piece!
*the info below was borrowed for informational purposes only to provide the history of this iconic Parka coat...

The history of Woolrich's iconic Arctic Parka goes all the way back to 1972 when it was created to outfit the thousands of workers who lived in the Arctic Circle while constructing the Alaska Pipeline.

The Alyeska Arctic Wear Down Parka was designed and produced by the Woolrich Company for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline construction project from 1972-1975. The outer shell is constructed with dark green heat and flame resistant nomex aramid fiber.

The hood is well trimmed with gorgeous fine tawny coyote fur with two cotton cords can be pulled to cinch the hood into a tunnel shape for protection against wind.

The front of the parka has four flap patch pockets. Each pocket is secured with a single round green button. The lower pockets are 10.75” x 9” and the upper pockets are slightly smaller at 7.75” x 6.25”. The proper left top pocket also has a vertical button hole visible underneath the flap. The placket with five buttons covers a two way zipper closure. The top zipper slider has a brown leather pull attached. Olive green ribbed cuffs are sewn inside the sleeves and a rectangular brown leather patch is sewn on each elbow, as well as along the trim of the sleeves. Interior has two pockets one on each side.
info from an article online borrowed as a resource only...

This is the first version of the Woolrich Arctic Parka that was introduced in 1972 to protect the thousands of Trans-Alaskan pipeline workers who were living for months on end in northern Alaska, the Woolrich Arctic Parka addressed a primal need.

It was the first and best line of defense against the -20F conditions that workers endured during the pipeline’s construction. Tempered and tested by its harrowing origin, the Arctic Parka quickly became a best-seller and eventually a cornerstone of the Woolrich brand.