This is not a printed pattern.  This is a digital PDF download.  You will receive the instructions, front and back cover, and how to print instructions in letter size.  You will also receive the A0 size files for the pattern pieces.  You can use the PDF reader Adobe Acrobat to send to an online printer or print to your home printer using the poster option.  Using Adobe Acrobat you can choose just the size layer you want.  If you are unwilling or unable to install a PDF Reader such as Adobe Acrobat or Foxit on your device the pattern files have been pre-tiled for you.  Please note that if you choose the pre-tile files you cannot choose any size paper except letter or A4 and the size layer function will not work.
Men’s Late Georgian and Regency Greatcoat and Garrick, c. 1750-1825.   This pattern is a subset of LMM136 and contains only Views A and B of that pattern.  This pattern contains a Greatcoat which is single breasted and has the choice of a standing or a stand-and-fall collar.  Any view can have capes and the capes can be removable.  When a greatcoat is paired with either the 3 layer cape or 4 layer cape option it is called a Carrick, Garrick, and sometimes "highway man's" coat.   The instructions include modern (theatrical) collar construction and period pad stitching.  The front of the coat is plain.  The back of the coat has pleats, a pocket flap, and pockets at the side backs, near the waist.  The center back of the coat can be either finished with a pleat at center back waist and a back vent at the bottom, or finished so that the back is open all the way from the waist to the bottom.  The sleeves are full at the sleeve heads, cut two piece, with a fully functioning large cuff that folds up at the wrist.  The sleeves are long, covering part of the hand as was fashionable in the period.  This overcoat is drafted to fit over the men’s garments of the period; shirt, vest, and tailcoat, so there is considerable ease drafted into the overcoat.  There can be up to 10 inches of ease, depending on where you measure the body and the breadth of the coat.  It is therefore recommended that a muslin be cut of the body of the coat and tried on over the garments intended to be worn under it before choosing a size and cutting your fashion cloth.  The two cape options, 3 or 4 layers, both have a full cape on top and on the bottom, with the middle cape for the 3 cape option, and the middle 2 capes for the 4 cape option, being faux capes.  The capes can be cut with either square or rounded front edges.