The Turtle Neck/Jacket combination is a little something I like to call the “Botany 500” look, named after the men’s clothing label that provided wardrobe to many seventies celebs such as Merv Griffen. Just about every thug who chased Cannon (I guess you just had to walk fast) or threw a swing at Barnaby Jones so rocked this look.
AKA Brian Heiler author of "Rack Toys: Cheap, Crazed Playthings" and co-editor of "Toy-Ventures Magazine". Co-Host of the "Pod Stallions" podcast. Host of the Brick Mantooth Youtube channel, painter, designer, writer, mental health advocate, toy collector, Mego, and Mego Knock-Off enthusiast. I have large feet, ADHD and I live in Canada. Talk toys, not others. 
@brickmantooth
Official Tura Satana Action Figure Now Available
PlaidStallions Action Figure Archive
5 Awesome Things on eBay this week
Toy-Ventures Issue 12- Stretch Monster
Knock-Off Book
was there no hair stylist on that set? the kid on the right looks like he just woke up.
slacks… those were the days 🙂
“but mom, I don’t wanna get beat up today!”
The sports jacket turtleneck combo worked for the 70’s ladies man… not so much for the boys’ size 8 crowd.
The blonde kid looks like the fugliest ‘starlet’ on the planet, Rumer Willis…
I gotta say it:
it's the Joe Don Baker junior fan club!
Wonder what the Linda Evans fan club looks like?
Bad memories of this being my " formal " outfit as chosen by my mother for four years ( age 8-12 ).
One jacket was burgandy and the other dark brown worn with flared slacks in either red, white and black check plaid, dark brown or beige :):P
I had several thin cotton turtlenecks like the ones above in the usual '70s variety of colors as well as three medium thick ribbed turtleneck sweaters.
The collars on the turtleneck sweaters were so long, if I folded them over only once the collar still ran up over my chin and jaw like a medical collar !