Early World War II U.S. Army uniform jacket, displaying the embroidered insignia patch of the United States Army Pacific (USARPAC) on the left-hand shoulder, with embroidered cloth Technical Sergeant’s rank chevrons on both shoulder. An embroidered wool patch featuring four deployment bars is sewn at the left-hand cuff, and an embroidered ‘ruptured duck’ honorable discharge patch is sewn above the right-hand patch pocket. The collar bears a brass ‘U S’ insignia disk on the right-hand lapel, with the insignia disk of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the left. The coat is closed with four bright brass buttons depicting the U.S. Seal, marked on the reverse as being manufactured by Scovill of Waterbury, Connecticut. Smaller buttons of the same design secure the flaps covering the hip and breast pockets, and the shoulder straps. Two ribbon bars, those for the U.S. Army Good Conduct Medal and the WWII Victory Medal are detached but located in the right-hand hip pocket. This pocket also bears a fabric Philadelphia Quartermaster’s Depot label identifying the manufacturer as J. Everett Levensohn Co., Inc., and giving a manufacturing date of March, 1942 and the size ‘40R’. The jacket is partly lined with khaki cotton twill. The exterior shows notable moth nips, particularly around all pockets, the left-hand armpit and the hem, other wise in very good condition.