This full-zip track jacket is another licensed release from The Olympic Museum Collection, commemorating the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia (the XIV Olympic Winter Games).
Front Details:
Features the official Sarajevo '84 emblem printed in crisp white on the left chest, topped by the Olympic rings and labeled "Sarajevo '84". The logo design is a stylized snowflake inspired by traditional embroidery from the region.
Displays a white shield patch on the upper right sleeve featuring six fleur-de-lis, representing historic Bosnian heraldry.
Styled as a athletic full-zip track jacket with a mock neck collar, white contrast side panels, and the signature metallic Olympic Museum shield zipper pull.
Back Details:
Prominently features a bold, large-scale graphic across the back displaying "Sarajevo" in the custom geometric, elongated block typography created for the 1984 Games' official branding and posters.
Colorway & Construction:
Royal/navy blue primary body contrasted with white side and underarm paneling, crafted from a smooth technical track fleece.
Official Licensing:
Includes the official The Olympic Museum Collection hangtag, certifying it as an authorized heritage piece reproducing authentic archival Olympic artwork.
The 1984 Sarajevo Games hold a special place in Olympic history:
First Socialist Host Nation: Sarajevo 1984 marked the first time a socialist state hosted the Winter Olympic Games, hosted in what was then the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
Torvill and Dean's Perfect 6.0s: British ice dancers Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean delivered their iconic performance to Ravel's Boléro, receiving twelve perfect scores of 6.0 and setting a record for the highest-scoring ice dance routine in history.
Vučko the Mascot: The Games were famously characterized by their beloved wolf mascot, Vučko, who was chosen through a public vote in Yugoslavian newspapers and remains one of the most recognizable Winter Olympic mascots ever created.
Jure Franko's Silver Medal: Giant slalom skier Jure Franko won silver, earning Yugoslavia its first-ever medal at the Winter Olympic Games and sparking widespread national celebration.