Win £100 of 66 Clothing

Have you bought a 66 Clothing item in the last 12 months?

We’re looking for genuine reviews from customers who have purchased from the 66 Clothing range during the past year. Whether it’s a jacket, polo, shirt, knitwear or tee, we’d love to hear what you think.

We really want feedback on ALF Jackets, Downings, AceTees, Michaels etc. More recent items :-)

Browny points will be given to PHOTO reviews !

As a thank you, everyone who leaves a review will be entered into a prize draw to win £100 to spend on 66 Clothing.

Customer reviews help other people discover the brand and give us valuable feedback on the products we’re creating.

To enter:

1. Find the product you have brought and want to leave a review (dont leave it here on this page)
2. Scroll to bottom and look for this >>>>>
3. Press submit and you are done

https://www.modshoes.co.uk/product-category/66-clothing/66-mens-clothing/

Rules & T&Cs

• Leave a review on any 66 Clothing product purchased within the last 12 months.
• One winner will be chosen at random.
• Competition closes on 15th June.
• No Cash alternatives.
• You can enter as many times as you like, but only one per item

Photos aren’t required, but we always love seeing them and may feature them on our website or social media.

Thank you for supporting an independent British brand.

We want to see you in your 66 Clothing ! and you could win £120* to spend.

We’re starting to see more and more of these out & about and online.
Be good to see where they’ve all ended up.

If you’ve got something from our recent 66 range — send us a photo of you wearing it.
Pub, gig, holiday, wherever.

We are going to run this for 7 days, so if you haven’t got a photo yet — now’s the time
Best one gets £120 to spend on anything on the site.

Rules

• You can enter as many times as you like — but each entry must be a different photo
• You need to be in the photo (face visible 👍)
• The photo must include piece of 66 Clothing
• £120 is store credit — no cash alternative
• We’ll choose the winner at the end of the 7 days
• By entering, you’re happy for us to use your photo on our website and social media
• Keep it decent — we won’t post anything offensive or inappropriate
• We have the right to change the rules at any point

A winner will be selected 22nd April 2026

Will He Ever Find That Record? – Episode 2

Terry is one of the DJs at a popular Northern Soul night, and the buzz is building around a legendary, long-lost record he’s promised to play—but not just yet.

The event promoter is planning a huge Anniversary Soul celebration later in the year, and this record is set to be the showstopper. Lynne, ever the supportive friend, is fascinated by the mystery behind the rare track, but she also knows

Terry all too well—his knack for losing things is almost as strong as his love for music. With months to go before the big event, the question isn’t just when the record will be played, but if Terry will even find it in time. For those just tuning in,

Will He Ever Find That Record? is a brand-new monthly micro-film series from 66 Clothing. It follows Terry, a passionate but scatterbrained DJ on a frantic quest to track down a near-mythical soul record—one he’s only ever heard once and believes to be the only copy in existence. But there’s a catch. One of his best mates, Jake, is getting married soon, and as Best Man, Terry really should be focusing on that instead. With time running out and distractions piling up, will he manage to juggle both? Or will the record remain lost forever?

Written by Andrew Lindsay & Terry Grant, the series brings together a fantastic cast of friends, local businesses, and, of course, the latest 66 Clothing collection in action.

Having made short films over the past year, Andy & Terry decided it was time to level up and produce an ongoing series.

A huge thanks to everyone who has helped so far! If you’d like to get involved, new episodes are in production, and we’re looking for extras, locations, classic cars, scooters, and more.

Stay tuned

Will He Ever Find That Record? is a brand-new monthly micro-film series from 66 Clothing.

The series follows the misadventures of Terry, who is on a desperate hunt for a rare soul record—one he’s only ever heard once and believes to be the only copy in existence. The stakes are high, as he’s promised to play it at a major Anniversary Soul event where he’s DJing later this year.

There’s just one problem: one of his best mates Jake is getting married, and as the Best Man, Terry really should be focusing on that instead.

Written by Andrew Lindsay & Terry Grant, the series brings together a fantastic cast of friends, local businesses, and, of course, the latest 66 Clothing collection in action.

Having made short films over the past year, Andy & Terry decided it was time to level up and produce an ongoing series.

A huge thanks to everyone who has helped so far! If you’d like to get involved, new episodes are in production, and we’re looking for extras, locations, classic cars, scooters, and more.

Stay tuned—this is just the beginning!

March next year and Going Underground by The Jam is 45 years old. I know, right? Perhaps the saddest thing is that the twenty year old Paul Weller’s lyrics are as relevant now as they were during the purveying nuclear nightmare at the height of the Cold War.

So is it this that makes it a timeless classic? Musically it’s still muscular and leaps and barks like a chained up dog. Even the production which can so often date music seems light-touch enough to have avoided such pitfalls… and lyrically? …well what more can be said… The ‘Boys Brigades’ are still sabre rattling, the ‘Braying Sheep’ are on more a whole lot more than the three channels we had back then… and of course the kidney machines are forever supplanted by rockets and guns… Plus ça change!

I watch the video and perhaps it’s here that the times are revealed. Certainly Foxton’s wardrobe and barnet says 1980… and Rick looking like Dennis Waterman behind the kit… so thats another tick in the consigned to history box.. but Weller… Weller is different gravy… always has been… his Mod sensibilities and eye for detail make him stand out stylistically… he should be anachronistic… pop art shirt, the paisley scarf, the Rickenbacker guitar… it could by The Fabs around their Revolver period. Certainly the LP was a heavy influence on Weller at the time, musically as well as sartorially. And yet, look at the images of The Beatles around the time and nothing screams 1966 more than their styling. The Paisley shirts that Persian teardrop motif that via Kashmiri weavers returned to the UK and its epicentre for production in wealthy Scotland and the town of Paisley who shared its name worldwide for a centuries old middle-eastern design… very Empiric… ‘the public gets what the public wants’ indeed.

So how is it that Weller can pull off a timeless look and The Beatles are forever anchored stylistically to the sixties? The answer is that Mod is a Magpies art! The original Mods often wore paisley scarves and cravats… little new in this of course but this was part of the artifice, the rarity was these items being in the hands of the working classes. This subversion, this artful revolution was at the heart of the Modernist outlook. No acceptance of the pre-ordained place in society for these new-age sons and daughters. Style as a revolutionary act. Where this line gets blurred is what separates Weller from The Beatles. A few years after the paisley neckerchiefs and the bespoke tailoring, the insurrection goes from underground to overground… the pop-art perversion of flags and RAF roundels are a much more in-your-face “Fuck you!” to society and the generations before. This is a key part of Mods legacy… Iconography… despite it being a world away from the original coded signals for the cognoscenti.

Iconography is a Pop art phenom… the ubiquitous target roundels, the Rickenbacker guitars with their Paisley aping headstock teardrop, the 45 centre… 66 clothings new silk scarf collection starts with a clone of Weller’s sublime paisley scarf sported in the Going Underground video, via Lennon’s Revolver era paisley shirts, the Rickenbacker teardrop and the 45 centre all combine to add a knowing nod to the stylistic inspirations of the Mods… which you choose to wear is up to you… its what appeals to the ‘magpie’ in you…

45 years on and Weller still gets it right stylistically… he still studies the magpie art… and the boy still sings, and the boy still shouts for tomorrow

The Paperback Rioter