Conor McGregor’s controversial ‘F*** You’ pinstripe suit is available to buy

CONOR McGregor’s controversial “F*** You” suit is available to buy — but the pinstripe number doesn’t come cheap.

You can dress like the champ champ. (Photo by Harry How/Getty Images)

CONOR McGregor’s controversial “F*** You” suit is available to buy — but it will cost a whopping $8000.

“The Notorious” wore the customised attire during the first press conference in Las Vegas for his mouth-watering boxing fight against Floyd Mayweather.

And now close friend David August has made the pinstripe number available to purchase on his online store.

His chosen item of clothing set the tone for a fiery week of exchanges between the two foes ahead of their August 26 mega-bout.

And the loud suit matched his brash performance at the first of four press conferences.

McGregor had a laugh at Mayweather’s expense, saying the American boxer “can’t afford a suit anymore” in a jibe towards his well documented tax issues.

“He is f***ed — there is no other way about it,” the 28-year-old said.

“His little legs, his little core, his little head … I’m going to knock him out in four rounds.

Floyd Mayweather and Conor McGregor square off. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

“He will be unconscious in four rounds. The movement power, ferociousness, he’s not experienced this.

“This limited set of skills isn’t even a true fight. If this was a real fight it would be one round.”

Following the opening press conference, August started to receive numerous messages from clients looking to fill their own wardrobe with the luxury suit encouraging him to make a limited set available.

“Right after Conor wore the suit I started receiving text messages and phone calls from our clients asking for the exact look,” August said in a statement.

“We’re only producing a limited quantity, which will be numbered and signed by myself so it will be an exclusive group who own this style.”

The suit is available on davidaugustinc.com. According to the description, after purchase you will be contacted by a clothier to stamp off the buy and to obtain measurements.

This article was originally published by The Sun and reproduced with permission.