About Augusta National Masters Gold Tournament Green Jacket

http://www.augusta.com/masters/history/ohio-firm-fashions-green-jackets-from-georgia-cloth

• It's the classic three-button style, single-breasted and center-vented.
• Made of tropical-weight wool (about 2 1/2 yards per jacket) from Forstmann Co. mill in Dublin, Ga.
• That brilliant rye green: Pantone 342.
• Estimated cost to make: $250. (Although no club spokesperson will confirm this publicly.)
• Made exclusively since 1967 by Hamilton Tailoring Co. of Cincinnati.
• Logo-stamped brass buttons made by Waterbury Button Co. of Cheshire, CT. Breast-pocket patch made by A&B Emblem Co. in Weaverville, N.C.
• The owner's name is stitched on a label inside.
• The winner doesn't keep the presentation jacket he wears on Sunday -- he's later given a custom-made version to keep.
• Tournament officials watch as leaders emerge in the final round and try to have a few appropriate sizes on hand.
• Sometimes they guess wrong. Jack Nicklaus was given a ridiculously big 46-long in 1963, which he said "looked like an overcoat." When Nicklaus came back a year later, the club still had not made a jacket that fit, so he borrowed one from former N.Y. governor Tom Dewey, a club member. Nicklaus eventually ordered one himself from Hart, Schaffner and Marx in 1972.
• After a year, the winner must bring the jacket back to Augusta National and never wear it outside the club again. But there have been exceptions. Gary Player got into a heated exchange in 1961 with Cliff Roberts after he mistakenly left his jacket in South Africa.
• Sam Snead was the first Masters champion to get a green jacket, in 1949, to make him an honorary member. It was then awarded to all past champions retroactively.
• The original purpose of the green jacket, as envisioned by Cliff Roberts, was to identify club members as "reliable sources of information" to visiting non-members -- and to let waiters know who got the check at dinner.
• Traditionally, last year's winner presents the jacket to the new champion at the tournament's end.

http://www.golfdiscussions.com/yabbse/index.php?topic=35022.0;wap2

Pantone 342

While most other sports present their champions with objects that glisten in trophy cases or on ring fingers, the winner of the annual Masters tournament wins a blazer—a loud one at that. It comes in a shade of green called “Pantone 342,” nicknamed “Masters Green” because it matches the rye grass of the fairways at the Augusta National Golf Club.

Sporty and lightweight, the single-breasted, centervented jacket is tailored from approximately two-and-ahalf yards of tropical-weight wool. The inside is lined with silky smooth Bemberg rayon, and the exterior is adorned with gleaming brass buttons and a stately patch emblazoned with the Masters logo stitched to the handkerchief pocket.

Hamilton Tailoring does not accept orders from the general public, which is why you don’t commonly see pantone 342 fashioned at your local municipal course.

Google images for pantone 342

The Whole Foods logo uses pantone 342?

http://encycolorpedia.com/006b54

Pantone / PMS 342 / # 006b54 Hex Color Code

http://www.colorcodehex.com/006b54/

This page lists many detailed information about the hex color #006B54. Its Hexadecimal code is 006B54. In a RGB color space, which is consist of 0% red, 41.96% green and 32.94% blue, and that corresponding RGB values are 0, 107, 84. In a CMYK color space, it is consist of 100% cyan, 0% magenta, 21.5% yellow and 58% black, whereas that corresponding CMYK values are 1, 0, 0.21, 0.58. Other more information such as degree, lightness, saturation, please browses the following content.

http://www.rgbhexcode.com/color/006B54

http://www.golftoday.co.uk/golf_international_mag/features/masters_green_jacket.html

#sports - #golf - #wool - #clothing