We moved this sewing pattern to Etsy to control the available quantity better.
The Etsy price could be different, but unlike here, there is no cost for Domestic 1st class shipping on Etsy.

https://patternsoftime.etsy.com/listing/153299177/jrfc-gentlemans-frockcoat-sewing-pattern?utm_source=Copy&utm_medium=ListingManager&utm_campaign=Share&utm_term=so.lmsm&share_time=1694024921573

JRFC - 1770-1780 Frock Coat Pattern In sizes 40 through 48, with adjustment instructions for long and short sizes. One size per pattern. Fully illustrated instructions. Gentleman's coat with collar, which can be made in either a fancy or sporting style. Appropriate for all but the most formal occasions, 1770 - 1780. In sizes 40 through 48, with adjustment instructions for long and short sizes. One size per pattern. Fully illustrated instructions. In the 1770's, the frock coat became acceptable attire for all but the most formal occasions, and continued to be worn throughout the remainder of the century. This frock coat is designed to fit comfortably over shirt, breeches and waistcoat. It has a small cape (i.e., collar), pockets with pocket flaps, and round cuffs. This original frock coat pattern is fashioned after two extant examples, one in the collection of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, and another in the Cut of Men's Clothes, by Norah Waugh. The frock coat may be made up several different ways; it may outlined with flat metallic braid (lace), with matching metal buttons, or front buttonholes only may be embroidered or laced, and/or buttonholes and buttons may be omitted from cuffs and pocket flaps, simplifying the garment. Great for a Pirates of the Caribbean Impression, cavalier or other pirate impression as well as period accurate colonial.