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2008年11月5日星期三

Fedora

A fedora is a soft felt hat that is creased lengthwise down the crown and pinched in the front on both sides. Similar hats with a C-crown (with an indentation for the head in the top of the crown) are occasionally called fedoras. The brim goes all the way around, and often there will be a hat band as well. A trilby hat is somewhat similar to a fedora, but typically has a shorter brim, and the back of the brim is distinctively more sharply upturned as a result.

The term fedora was in use as early as 1891. Beginning in the 20th century, the fedora came into use as an upper-class clothing accessory. Hats that resemble the soft felt version are often called fedoras even if they are made of straw or twill. Fedoras did not start to become widespread until the late 1910s. Its popularity soared, and eventually it eclipsed the similar-looking Homburg by the 1930s. Fedoras can be found in nearly any color imaginable, but black, grey, and tan/brown are the most popular.

History

A fedora made by Borsalino
The word fedora comes from the title of an 1882 play by Victorien Sardou. Princess Fédora, the heroine of the play, wore a hat similar to a fedora. In the early part of the twentieth century, the fedora was popular in cities for its stylishness, ability to protect the wearer's head from the wind and weather, and the fact that it could be rolled up when not in use. Since the early part of the 20th century, many Haredi and other Orthodox Jews have worn black fedoras and continue to this day.

The hat is sometimes associated with Prohibition-era gangsters and the detectives who sought to bring them to justice. In Hollywood movies of the 1940s, characters often wore a fedora, particularly when playing private detectives, gangsters, or other "tough guy" roles. A trench coat was frequently part of the costume, a notable example being Humphrey Bogart's character in Casablanca. The fedora is widely recognized with the characters of The Blues Brothers, Indiana Jones, and Freddy Krueger. The fedora is closely associated with film noir characters. In the case of action/adventure films, such as old "B"-movies, and the Indiana Jones series they inspired, the fedora served the practical purpose of hiding the face sufficiently to allow doubles to perform the more dangerous stunts seamlessly.

Like the bowler hat, the fedora fell out of usage and popularity during the late 1950s and early 1960s. The hat began to lose favor even earlier on the west coast of the United States, which is known for its more casual clothing. The early 1950s switch from large lapels and ties to thin ones, resulted in shorter-brimmed hats, and this likely played a role in the fedora eventually being deemed a non-essential item. Also playing a part was the shrinking automobiles of the mid-1950s, which often made it difficult to wear a hat while driving. By the early 1970s, the fedora was seen as a dead fashion, typically only worn by older and/or more traditional men. However the fedora has seen a revival in recent fashion seasons. Instead of the tradional grays, browns, and blacks, the fedora now comes in many colors and patterns, the most popular being plaid, but black with white pinstripes are also common. Though the hat was originally for men, it is now more popular for teenage girls.

On January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy supposedly chose not to wear a hat to his inauguration. However, there is ample photographic and journalistic evidence that President Kennedy indeed wore a top hat to his inauguration ceremony, only removing it when he gave his speech.


Etiquette
Traditionally, when a man doffs this hat, he grasps a fedora by the crown (though it can and does do damage over time). If there is a strong wind it is acceptable to anchor a fedora using the "wind trolley" found on some fedoras. This elastic band can be taken off the crown and wound through the button hole of a suit lapel. Hats, including the fedora, are typically doffed indoors, except in public areas such as lobbies or elevators. If a man wearing a fedora enters into a conversation with a lady, custom dictates that he doff his hat.

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Bucket hat

A bucket hat is a soft cotton hat with a wide and downwards sloping brim which is worn by both men and women. The brim offers shade from the sun for the eyes and face. They are usually made from heavy-duty cotton fabrics such as denim, or canvas. Two metal eyelets are commonly placed on each side of the hat so that it is cool to wear on hot days.

A similar hat is used officially by the U.S. Navy for enlisted service dress uniforms, commonly referred to as a Dixie Cup hat, as in the manufacturer brand, because the brim is flipped upward forming the shape of a paper cup. In some sub culture groups, these hats were modified by flipping the brim downward, forming the similar look of a bucket hat.

They are also favored by competition archers, who require their aim to be unimpeded by glare, and their drawn bowstring to be unimpeded by a wide-brimmed hat.

In the UK, it is known as a "fishing hat" and is associated with the Mod/Indie scene.


History
In Israel, the bucket hat dates back to the beginning of the Israeli War of Independence. Israeli soldiers needed something that would protect them from the hot sun. At first, they used the Arab keffiyeh but realized they needed to distinguish themselves from the Arab soldiers. They used a local heavy-duty cotton fabric for simple hats, the "kova tembel" or "fool's hat". To this day, the "kova tembel" is used in the Israeli Defense Forces, and is a national symbol.


Popular culture
In American popular culture, the bucket hat is associated with the character Gilligan, from the 1960s television comedy Gilligan's Island, who habitually wore one. Also, Col. Henry Blake of M*A*S*H wore a bucket hat decorated with fly fishing lures.

Bucket hats were also quite popular in old school hip hop fashion namely those from the Kangol brand. Rappers who were often seen wearing this type of hat were LL Cool J, Run-D.M.C. and Sen Dog also most recently Tony Yayo

Another musician known for his use of bucket hats is Reni, drummer for the band The Stone Roses. The hat is still sometimes called a "Reni hat" in the UK particularly by people who grew up in that musical era. Gregg Alexander from the band New Radicals is also known to wear a bucket hat.

Gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson was also famously known for wearing them, and is depicted as doing so in both films Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas and Where the Buffalo Roam.

The bucket hat can be seen in the apocalyptic sci-fi film The Day After Tomorrow and is worn in a crucial sequence in the film in which the main female lead (Emmy Rossum) trudges through a flooded New York City.

One of the opening scenes of Star Wars: A New Hope had the character, Luke Skywalker, wearing a bucket hat. The scene was ultimately cut from the movie.

Professor Henry Jones, Sr. wears a bucket hat in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.

British boxer Ricky Hatton often wears a bucket hat at press conferences and weigh-ins.

Kisuke Urahara from the manga/anime Bleach wears a bucket hat with green and white stripes.

Professional wrestler Scotty 2 Hotty wore a bucket hat to the ring before wrestling in matches. His bucket hats usually had the top cut out to accommodate for his tall hairdo.

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Boater

A boater (also basher, skimmer, katie, or sennit hat) is a kind of hat associated with sailing and boating.
It is normally made of sennit straw and has a flat crown and brim, typically with a ribbon around the crown, which is often in colours representing a school, rowing crew or similar institution. Boaters were popular as summer headgear in the late 19th century and early 20th century, and were supposedly worn by FBI agents as a sort of unofficial uniform in the pre-war years. Nowadays they are rarely seen except at sailing or rowing events, period theatrical and musical performances (e.g. barbershop music) or as part of old-fashioned school uniform, such as at Harrow School.
Inexpensive foam or plastic skimmers are sometimes seen at political rallies in the United States.
In Australia, New Zealand and South Africa the boater is still a common part of the school uniform in many boys schools, such as Shore School and Knox Grammar School.
Being made of straw, the boater was and is generally regarded as a warm-weather hat. In the days when men all wore hats when out of doors, "Straw Hat Day", the day when men switched from wearing their winter hats to their summer hats, was seen as a sign of the beginning of summer. The exact date of Straw Hat Day might vary slightly from place to place. For example, in Philadelphia, it was May 15; at the University of Pennsylvania, it was the second Saturday in May.
The boater is a fairly formal hat, equivalent in formality to the Homburg, and so is correctly worn either in its original setting with a blazer, or in the same situations as a Homburg, such as a smart lounge suit, or with black tie.

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Zucchetto

The zucchetto (plural zucchetti, Italian for "small gourd"), also called pileolus in Latin, is a small skullcap worn by clerics of the Roman Catholic Church and within Anglicanism (the Episcopal Church in the U.S.). It was first adopted for practical reasons — to keep the clergy's tonsured heads warm in cold, damp churches — and has survived as a traditional item of dress. It consists of eight panels sewn together, with a stem at the top. Its name may derive from its resemblance to half of a pumpkin, or from the fact that it covers a larger "pumpkin" (i.e., the head). Its appearance is almost identical to the Jewish Kippah, though its significance is quite different.

All ordained members of the Roman Catholic Church are entitled to wear the zucchetto. As with much ecclesiastical apparel, the colour of the zucchetto denotes the wearer's rank: the Pope's zucchetto is white, those worn by cardinals are red or scarlet, and those of bishops, territorial abbots and territorial prelates are amaranth. Priests and deacons wear a black zucchetto although the use of the zucchetto by priests in actual practice is extremely rare aside from abbots, and the custom is even rarer among deacons. A black zucchetto with red piping was formerly the mark of a protonotary apostolic or canon, but this is no longer authorized. A white zucchetto is worn by Premonstratensian prelates. A brown zucchetto-like garment and similar black skullcap is sometimes worn by Franciscan friars and Benedictine or Trappist monks respectively, but this is usually a more substantial cap used for actual head-warming rather than as a ceremonial accoutrement.

All clerics who hold the episcopal character (that is to say, bishops — whether the Pope, cardinals, titular bishops or diocesan bishops) wear the zucchetto throughout most of the Mass, removing it at the commencement of the Canon and replacing it at the conclusion of the Communion. A short stand placed on the altar, usually made of brass or wood and known as a funghellino is used in some churches to hold the zuchetto during that part of the service. No other people are permitted to wear the zucchetto at Mass. Also, the zucchetto continues to be worn while the mitre is being worn; it is placed inside it (a mitre is bottomless, so the zuchetto sits on the head while the mitre is around it).

The late Pope John Paul II often gave guests the zucchetto he was wearing as a keepsake if presented with a new one as a gift. Other recent popes have also held the same practice. If visiting the pope, one may wish to speak with his secretary beforehand about the practice, and confirm that the new zucchetto is the correct size and is otherwise appropriate.

The zucchetto is worn by some Anglican bishops, mostly in Africa, but is used according to the same practice as that of the Roman Catholic Church. A recent example of this is the zucchetto worn by Archbishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa.

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Taqiyah (cap)

The taqiyah, also spelled tagiyah, gefiyah, keffiyah, and kufiyyah is a short, rounded cap worn by Muslim men. This cap is worn by Arab Muslims with the thawb or salwar kameez. When worn by itself, the tagiyah can be any color. When worn under the keffiyah scarf, it is always white. Some Muslims wrap the turban around the cap. The turban is called an Imama in Arabic. A hadith in the books of Abu Dawood and Tirmidhi quotes Muhammad as saying, "The distinction between us and the polytheists is the turbans over our caps."

In the United States and Britain, many Muslim merchants sell the prayer cap under the name kufi.

Muslims always wear a cap under the turban, unlike Sikhs, Jews, and Arab Christians. (For more information about Arab Christians, see Maronite Church, Orthodox Church of Jerusalem, Melkite Greek Catholic Church, Melkite, and Arab Americans)

Muslims wear the tagiyah cap to emulate Muhammad. The companions of Muhammad were never seen without their heads being covered. In order to emulate their actions, Muslims throughout the world wear a variety of tagiyah caps, fez hats, and other headgear. Another goal of wearing a tagiyah is to be more like Muhammad and therefore obey and follow his tradition. The tagiyah cap is not a modern invention within the US-based Muslim community, but a tradition from antiquity. In fact, ancient Arabs had the habit of always wearing something on their heads. They considered it inappropriate not to wear headgear like the keffiyeh, see Sartorial hijab for further information.

The tagiyah is also called a prayer cap in English. Many Muslims wear the tagiyah during Jumu'ah, or friday prayers at the mosque, and during daily salat, or prayers at home, see external links for photos. For men, it is mustahab, which means praise worthy or seeking the love of God, to cover the head during prayer. Some Muslims use a prayer mat during salat. It is common for men to wear a tagiyah during weddings, see Nikah.

Etymology
Tagiyah is the Arabic word for a Muslim cap used in Saudi Arabia. In Pakistan and India, the prayer cap is called a topi. Topi means cap in the Urdu language. In Pakistan, men usually wear the topi with salwar kameez. It must be noted, that the Pakistani American community is the second largest Muslim ethnic group in the United States. In the United States and Britain, many Muslim merchants sell the prayer cap under the name kufi. The West African name kufi is used because Muslims of African descent are the largest community of Muslims in the United States at 34.6% of total adherents, see Islam in the United States. In West Africa, men wear the kufi with the dashiki shirt or dashiki suit. The kufi is also worn by African Jews and African-American Christians, Buddhists, and Muslims, see Islam in the African diaspora.

The hip-hop group Native Deen, wearing taqiyah caps. African-Americans call this cap a kufi.

Popular culture
In the United States, the topi was featured in the television series, Aliens in America. The kufi was featured on the HBO series Oz, see Muslims of Oz. Traditional Indian clothing is also featured in the Hollywood film Bride and Prejudice. Although the film is set in India, it contains many images of South Asian clothing. It must be noted that the men wearing turbans in this film are of the Sikh faith, see Sikh turban for further information. Furthermore, all South Asian men wear a turban during wedding ceremonies, including Muslims, Hindus, Christians, Buddhists, and Sikhs. As in the use of the kufi among people of African descent, most South Asian men wearing a turban are not Muslim.

The Muslim world
There are a wide variety of Muslim caps seen around the world. Each country or region will usually have a unique cap.


Traditional Sindhi topi
In Pakistan, the prayer cap is called a topi. The traditional men's attire is salwar kameez. The sherwani is formal wear. Pakistani men wear a variety of other caps including the Sindhi topi, a mirrored cap with a front opening that allows the wearer to place the forehead on the ground during prayer, see Culture of Sindh. Other caps include the karakul (hat), fez (hat), and pakol. Women's clothing is the sari and salwar kameez.

In Afghanistan, men wear a wool beret called a pakol. The regular cotton prayer cap is also called a pakol. Pakol means tagiyah in the Pashtun language, see Pashtun people. Salwar kameez is the traditional men's attire in Afghanistan. However, among rebab players, the collarless shirt and pants called, payraan tumbaan or peran and tunban is popular. The Karakul (hat) is common. In Afghanistan, women wear the burqa.

In Indonesia, the peci is the national dress. In the United States, the peci is called a rampuri cap or African fez cap. The Indonesians also produce a machine knitted skullcap that is popular with Muslims and people of African descent. Javanese people wear the sarong with their caps. In the United States, most Muslim merchants sell the sarong as an izar, izaar, or wizar.

In Malaysia, men wear the songkok. Traditional Malaysian men's attire consists of a shirt, matching pants, and waist wrap that is called a Baju melayu. For informal events, and prayers at the mosque, the sarong is worn.

In Eastern Europe, men wear the qeleshe. The qeleshe is a white cap that is similar to a fez. The Bosniaks wear the cotton prayer cap, the black beret, and the fez hat, see Islam in Bosnia and Herzegovina. During Eid ul Fitr, the prayer cap is worn with a suit. For wedding ceremonies, a tuxedo is worn. Many Albanians are Muslim, see Islam in Albania. The Albanian folk costume consists of a qeleshe and a fustanella, see Albanian Traditional Clothing.

A Tajik guitar player wearing a rug cap
In Central Asia, the doppa is most common. In the United States, the doppa is sold as an Uzbek kufi, Bukharan kippah, Bucharian, or Bokharan yarmulke. The doppa is also called the rug cap because the needle work is the same as that found on Uzbek oriental rugs, see Uzbek people. In Central Asia, men wear the doppa with a suit. Uzbeks also wear the tubeteika, which they call a duppi. The traditional tubeteika is a black velvet cap with white or silver embroidery. For festivals, a folk costume is worn that consists of a robe called a khalat. The khalat is often worn with a coat called a chapan. Tajiks wear the rug cap and the tubeteika. In Canada, Neil Peart, the drummer for Rush, wears a tubeteika.

In China, men wear a white prayer cap with traditional Chinese clothing including the kung fu suit and a robe called a changshan, see Islam in China. In the United States, the Chinese robe is sold as a men's cheongsam. For formal wear, the robe is made of rayon or polyester fabric, because Muslim men are not allowed to wear silk. Cotton robes and kung fu suits are worn to jumu'ah. In China, the Hui people developed Muslim Chinese martial arts.


Hui people in China

In North Africa, the fez hat, tarboush or chechia is worn. In Morocco men wear the djellaba with their fez hats. The short sleeved robe is the gandora. Moroccan women wear a dress called a takshita. In Egypt, the galabeya is worn.

In West Africa, there is the kufi, which is worn with the grand boubou. The West African robe is called a Senegalese kaftan. The traditional wedding attire is the dashiki suit. The traditional women's attire is the kaftan or the wrapper. In the United States, many African-Americans show pride in their heritage by wearing West African attire.

In East Africa, the kofia is worn in Kenya and Tanzania. The Swahili people wear the kofia with a white robe that is called a kanzu in the Swahili language. In the United States, the kanzu is sold as an Omani thobe or Yemini dishdasha. A white kanzu and suit jacket or blazer is the formal wear of Swahili men. In Tanzania, non-Swahili men wear the taqiyah cap with a thobe.

In Turkey, men wear the fez hat and calpack, or a taj, a conical taqiyah cap. The Turkish cap is also common. The Turkish cap is similar to a beanie or tuque. The Turkish cap is made of wool or cotton fleece and has a distinctive pom-pom or toorie on top. In the United States, the Turkish cap is sold as an Turki kufi or Islamic knit cap. Turkish people also wear regular cotton prayer caps. In Turkey, the folk costume consists of salwar kameez for men and women. Turkish men tuck the long shirt into their pants and wear a cloth belt. The long shirt is called an islik, the pants are zivga for men and salvar for women. The cloth belt is a kusak. Women wear a variety of folk dresses with a vest called a jelick and a veil called a yashmak. The traditional wedding dress is red. Men wear the folk costume to festivals and prayers, but most men wear a suit or tuxedo for weddings. Dervishes have a unique costume. Turkish caps are popular in West Africa. In the United States, Muslims of all ethnic backgrounds wear the Turkish cap during the winter.

In Russia, Muslim men wear the tubeteika. In Russia, the tubeteika is worn with a suit for Eid ul Fitr or Jumu'ah, and a tuxedo for wedding ceremonies. Russian Muslims also wear the doppa or rug cap. In Russia, giving a rug cap to a person as a gift is a sign of friendship. The Russian name for the doppa is tubeteika. In Russia, the folk costume consists of a kosovorotka for men and a sarafan for women. Among Turkic peoples, traditional Turkic costumes are worn. Russian Muslims wear a variety of fur hats including the karakul (hat), which is called an astrakhan hat in Russia, the ushanka, and the papakhi, see Islam in Russia. In the United States, Malcolm X was often photographed wearing a Russian diplomat hat, which is a boat shaped cossack hat. Nikita Khrushchev made the diplomat hat popular.

In Sudan, the prayer cap is worn under a white turban. Sudanese men wear the white turban with a white robe called a jalabiyyah, see Islam in Sudan and Culture of Sudan. In the United States, the Sudanese robe is sold as an African dishdasha, Sudani, or Sudanese thobe.

In Somalia, men wear the koofiyad, a cotton prayer cap, with a Saudi thobe or Saudi dishdasha, which is called a khameez (see Culture of Somaliland). Somali men also wear the sarong, which is referred to as a macawiis.


Western reverts

A man wearing a crochet taqiyah cap and salwar kameez in India
In Islam, a convert to the religion is called a revert, see Religious conversion. As more Muslims have immigrated to the West from traditional Islamic cultures, many Christians have converted to Islam, see List of converts to Islam. Most reverts use the West African name, kufi, when speaking of a Muslim prayer cap.

Two approaches to clothing are seen. The first approach is to add the prayer cap to the traditional clothing of the ethnic group the revert was born into. The general rule is that a revert may wear any modest clothing that exists in their culture, plus the tagiyah or the hijab. This is the cultural clothes approach. For instance, a Scottish American man would wear a kilt and a tagiyah for his wedding instead of the Balmoral bonnet. English American men would wear morning dress and the tagiyah, instead of the top hat. Western clothing, like trousers and an oxford shirt, or a suit, would be worn with the tagiyah to Friday prayers. An Irish American man may chose to wear an Aran sweater with his taqiyah cap to Friday prayer services. A French American man would wear a striped Breton shirt and a beret or a taqiyah cap to Friday prayer services. The clothing must be modest. For example, a German American man would not wear lederhosen to Friday prayer services, because the shorts are immodest, see Awrah.

The second approach is the sunnah clothes approach. For a man, the thawb, salwar kameez, taqiyah cap, and turban are the sunnah clothes. A revert who takes the sunnah clothes approach would wear a white thawb or white salwar kameez and tagiyah for his wedding ceremony, see Islamic marital jurisprudence. The bride wears a white wedding dress. Most brides wear a white veil with the wedding dress, see white wedding. However, a few wear a white hijab or a white hooded bridal cape or full length cloak. For non-formal events such as Friday prayer services, and Eid ul Fitr celebrations, men wear the tagiyah with a thawb or salwar kameez in a variety of colors.

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Rally cap

A Rally Cap is a baseball cap worn while inside-out or in another unconventional manner by players or fans, in order to will a team into a come-from-behind rally late in the game. The Rally Cap is primarily a baseball superstition.

History
The first appearance of the Rally Cap was during the 1942 baseball season, when fans of the Detroit Tigers, while in attendance at Tiger Stadium, occasionally would wear their baseball caps inside-out as a makeshift talisman to generate a come-from-behind victory in the late innings of a baseball game. The superstition spread from the fans to the Tigers players themselves, and rose to national awareness during the 1945 World Series when the Detroit Tigers were playing the Chicago Cubs. The Tigers were tied in Game 5 with the series tied at 2-2. In the 6th inning of that game, the radio announcer mentioned certain members of the Tigers in the dugout wearing their caps inside out. Subsequently, in that inning of that game, the Tigers scored 4 runs after a ball rolled between the legs of Chicago first baseman Phil Cavarretta. The Tigers then went on to win the game 8-4. The historic rally led to a Game 7 win, allegedly with the prominent assistance of their "Rally Caps" allowing them to become the 1945 World Series Champions.

The Rally Cap subsequently was adopted by baseball fans internationally, being used to give their team a little extra mojo and come from behind.

The Rally Cap was later seen and made popular to this day in 1986 when the New York Mets wore them in their come from behind World Series victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Details
The belief behind the rally cap is generally to sacrifice a small amount of one's dignity in exchange for a little luck for one's team. It is widely understood that the baseball cap must be one depicting the logo of the team in order to be used as a Rally Cap.

Rally Chew
Often times, in addition to the rally cap, one will also use chewing tobacco as a means of sparking a comeback for one's team. This is known as the "Rally Chew", and can be seen under the lips of a number of Major League Baseball players and managers. It is said that the Boston Red Sox come-from-behind series wins in the 2004 ALCS and 2007 ALCS have been attributed to manager Terry Francona's chewing habits. However, in 2008 the Red Sox came up short against the Tampa Bay Rays mainly due to the fact that Francona, in an effort to kick his addiction to tobacco, had resorted to chewing bubble gum instead.

Use in the NHL
The "Rally Cap" has also been used recently in the National Hockey League in shootout situations. Instead of a traditional cap, however, hockey players will place their helmets on their heads backwards. Marc Savard, during his stay with the Atlanta Thrashers, is the originator of this tradition.

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filters, pistons, gaskets, gears, liners


heel pressure-reduced sporting gel socks


countertop granite and vanity top


coolmax low cut cushion socks


fashionable western design ladies' blouse


delicate light bule t shirts


dragon table with glass top


ed hardy man t shirt


fabrics for sportwear, swimwear, lining


ladies' blouse & crocheted skirt


combination embroidery machine with cording


face mask / ear loop


container desiccant bag with hook


fish hooks,fishing hook,fishhook,fly hook,fish hook


hot fix - heat transfer


digit combination belt and buckle


chemical fiber cloth for suit


fish net socks & pantyhose


hot fix rhinestone, rhinestuds, nailhead


hook & loop velcro tape


compatible epson lq2170 printer ribbon


heat treated steel ratchet buckles


high-quality wedding dresses with lace


hook & loop/ lace/ embroidery

Newsboy cap

The newsboy cap is a casual-wear cap similar in style to the flat cap.

It has the same overall shape and stiff peak in front as a flat cap, but the body of the cap is rounder, fuller, puffier, paneled with a button on top, and often with a button attaching the front to the brim (as the flat cap sometimes has). Other names are associated with this cap are the Baker Boy, Apple Cap, Eight Panel, Jay Gatsby (from The Great Gatsby), Fisherman's Cap and Lundberg Stetson.

History
The style, very similar to a beret, was popular in Europe and the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries among both boys and adult men. As the name suggests, it is now associated with newspaper boys, and it is sometimes associated with wealthy golfers as well. Although traditionally a men's cap, recently the cap has become popular with women.

NOTE:

hip hop led t shirt


men yarn dyed polo shirt


kids hat children t shirts


hand painted silk t shirt


f short sleeve t shirt


cool dry fabric polo shirts


hot transfer printed t shirt


hi quality cotton t shirts


led scrolling message t shirts


miss sixty brand t shirt


button down collar t shirt


brand t shirt t shirts


knee high socks with lace


Stand Up Pouches With Zipper


ladies' mesh low cut sock


pvc hot transfer terry sock


online Prefab Granite Counter Tops


leather body suit with zippers


can obd2 code reader top


alkaline battery lr14 c size


electric hot plate grill top


el music flashing t shirt


man's suit and business shirts


double mercerized cotton polo shirt


digital programmable led belt buckle


brand t shirt polo shirt


roubaix lycra full sleeve shirt


cotton r neck t shirt


el flashing panel t shirt


el animated panel t shirt

Montenegrin cap

The Montenegrin cap (Serbian: Црногорска капа or Crnogorska kapa) is a cap traditionally worn by Montenegrins.

The cap is originally in the shape of a flat cylinder, having a red upper surface (called tepelak). identical to the Herzegovina and Lika caps. It was entirely red until Prince-Bishop Petar II Petrović Njegoš surrounded it with a black rim (called derevija)[1], and the definition given was as a sign of grief of occupied Kosovo. The Kosovo myth was very popular in the old Montenegrin state.

The national telling recorded the most often version of the cap is: the black wrapper was sign of grief for the once big Empire, the red the bloody defeat at the Battle of Kosovo[2] and the five small stripes on the top represent the remaining remains of the once greater Serbian realm[3], which became increasingly popular amongst the common folk during the reign of Prince Danilo I Petrović-Njegoš. Within the stripes is angled a six star, representing the last free part, Montenegro, shining upon the fallen and conquered[4]. Worn by the rulers and chieftains, the version with the Montenegrin Cross in the star's place became excessively popular amongst the ordinary people, a symbol of the Montenegrin Orthodox Church, which effectively worked on maintaining the national identity.

Prince Danilo in the many variations introduced his initials "ДI" (Danil the 1st), while his successor Prince Nicholas in the second half of the 19th century replaced it with "Н.I", quite often alongside the letter "Ж" signifying "Живио" (Long live!). The version with the Serbian cross became forced on the Montenegrin people after the 1918 unification with Serbia.

During the Communist era in the second half of the 20th century instead of the Serb cross the Communist Red Star was implanted between the golden stripes, although it was not fully spread amongst the people and never fully accepted. Several years ago a new version appeared with a large modern Coat of Arms of Montenegro spread across the cap's red top, that is becoming increasingly popular as a sign of the Montenegrin nation's independence and sovereignty. A female version of the cap was introduced, so far worn almost exclusively by men.

NOTE:

shoe bag garment accessory


Ladies Short Sleeve Blouse


Women s Polo Shirt


Men s Wool Suits


Ladies Knitted T Shirt


Ladies Cotton T Shirt


ceramic watch form suit


elastic cord with hangtags


fashion new belt buckle


electronic smoke mini size


high knee women socks


high visibility safety suit


crinkle poly chiffon blouse


circle and leaf lace


double face poly ribbon


electric grill table tops


drin cable power cords


fiber optical patch cords


eye shortening grab hook


christian audigier t shirt


folded poker table top


hy71141 quilted boiler suit


finery - beaded lace


cushion angra wool sock


hook & eye tape


children polo t shirt


denim shortall plus size


foot grip computerised socks


double sides fusible interlining


decoration and pp ribbon

M43 field cap

The M43 field cap or "Einheitsmütze" was a cap used by the German Wehrmacht and SS, during World War II. The design of the fieldcap was based on the German Gebirgsjäger's ski cap, the only differences being the bill was slightly extended and the top panel of the hat had a smaller circumference, giving it slightly sloped in sides.

Variants
There are several variants of the M 43 field cap, starting with the Gebirgsjäger's ski cap. This was the first in the family of hats, and was recognized by a high peak, a tear-drop shaped top, a short bill, and a small skirt that folds down to protect the ears in cold. All Bergmutzen had a small Edelweiss or a grouping of Jager leaves, depending on the unit. The ski cap was generally made of Field Grey or Field Blue wool, depending on whether it was used by the Heer, SS, or the Luftwaffe.

Gebirgsjager's

Gebirgsjager's Ski Cap
The sides of the bergmutze stand almost straight up, due to the wide top sewn onto the cap. The skirt that surrounds the cap is made in the same wool as the cap, and is double layered in the rear 3/4ths of the skirt, enabling it to be folded down over the ears. The skirt has a small dip in the front 1/4 with a divide secured by two small buttons in order to get the skirt around the bill. The small section in the front quarter was built shorter to show the insignia, and cover the wearer's chin or mouth, without disturbing breathing by covering the nose.


Summer Ski Cap
A summer version of the cap was issued to all gebirgs that was almost identical to the standard version with some exceptions. It was made of field grey poplin, and the skirt was sewn in place, creating a "fake fold."


Winter Ski Cap
A winter version of this cap was produced in either white poplin or white wool, depending on wearer's choice or unit. The white poplin version was deliberately oversized to fit over the standard issue cap. It generally did not have anyfold or skirt at all. The White wool version was to be worn in lieu of the standard version, thus it was identical to the reguklar cap, with the exception of having bare aluminum buttons instead of painted ones.

The M41 Camouflaged Field Cap

Development
In 1940, development began on a field cap to be worn in place of the normal overseas cap worn by the regular infantry. Within a year, a simple alternative was developed. It was very similar to the Bergmutz, but made in different materials and with a slightly different cut. The result was the M41 camouflaged field cap.

There are a few different variants of the M41, depending on the branch of the Wehrmacht that used it.


The Waffen SS Variant
The SS had reversible M41s made of the same reversible poplin found in their smocks and zeltbahns. Many were very simple, with no insignia, no fold, and a small sweatband on the fall side of the cap. The Hat had a smaller top panel than the bergmutze, giving it a contured look. These were produced with two small eyelets on either side of the cap for ventalation. The visor on the cap was extended from the bergmutze.

Insignia was to be placed on the SS M41, consisting of a Green or brown BeVo eagle and skull on the Spring and Fall sides of the cap, respectively. Although, like many things in the SS, this was easier said than done. Many soldaten had the required insignia, but due to supply problems, many had either normal cap insignia or none at all.

The SS model was produced from all the camouflaged patterns, and after the siege of Italy in 1944, they were produced in Italian camouflage. The Italian camouflaged model was almost exclusive to the 12th SS HitlerJugend division.

Some samples of these caps show a fake fold or officer piping or both, and most of these were private purchase.

The Heer Variant
The Heer Pattern M41 was identical to the SS Model, except that it was produced from Splinter pattern and Sfumpmuster camouflage material instead of the SS Patterns. Insignia on the caps was rarely used, but some have been shown to use a Heer Eagle and cockade on a single piece trapezoid. These did not have any folds or skirts at all.

The Luftwaffe Variant
The Luftwaffe used caps identical to the Heer's, but including the Splinter B camouflage pattern. The insignia was also made on a trapezoid (though some officer's versions show 2 separate pieces) but with Luftwaffe Insignia.

The M43 Field cap
The M43 field cap was similar to the M41 camouflaged field cap, but made of wool and the skirt was applied to the cap once again. The M43 had many small changes depending on the branch of the Wehrmacht, but are nearly identical to the untrained eye.

The Heer
The Heer model of the M43 was made of field gray wool with a 1 piece trapezoid insignia consisting of an Eagle and Cockade. Some models show a T-Shaped insignia on the cap, and some with 2 separate insignia pieces. The tropical model of the M 43 was identical, but made of tan twill or poplin with a lime green liner to pull heat away from the body. These had a fake fold and a longer bill.

The SS
The SS Model was identical to the Heer model except with SS Insignia applied. the insignia originally was 2 separate pieces, an eagle and a Totenkopf. But near the end of the war, these were replaced with a 1-piece trapezoid insignia. Many models show a cloth skull on the front and an eagle on the side, while some show a cloth eagle on the front along woth a metal skull. The tropical version of this cap was identical with the exception of no liner and brown on black insignia instead of bone-gray on black.

The Luftwaffe
The Luftwaffe's model was identical to the SS and the Heer's with the exception of being made in field blue wool. The insignia consisted of a Luftaffe eagle and cockade on a single piece trapezoid, though some show two separate pieces. The tropical version was similar in look, but with a longer bill, lined in red, and 4-6 buttons on the back to attach a neck shade, basically a piece of cloth to protect the neck from sunburn.

The Panzerkorps
The Panzerkorp's field cap was identical to the other branches field caps, in the exception of them being made in black wool. Insignia differed upon branch of service. Lining was generally black or brown twill or satin.

Modern Use
Mountain units (Gebirgsjäger) of the Bundeswehr still wear M43-style field caps, and are still referred to as "Bergmütze". The caps have the "fake fold" mentioned above, and are issued in medium grey for enlisted personnel and a lighter grey with silver piping around the brim for officers. The Edelweiss is still on the left side of the cap above the ear, and the cockade and crossed-swords insignia are present on the front above the bill. Most modern "m43" field caps are of a slightly different cut than the original M43, with a wider top, but still very similar to the Gebirgsjäger Bergmütze of WWII. Many modern German police units also use a variant of the M43.

NOTE:

polyester short body shirt


Light Cream Corozo Blanks


knitted and woven elastic


Lady Full Button Shirts


Zari Work Ladies Tunic


4 lace stretch trim


woman suit of silk


Single Face Satin Ribbon


Silicon Raised Printed Ribbon


women's knitted l/s shirt


Satin Ribbon with Printing


ribbon loop with barb


Hot Fix Heat Transfer


semi lock zipper pull


no 5 zipper pull


40s/2 modal cotton socks


Girl's Fashion Wear Shirt


curtain tie back tassel


single faced satin ribbons


twisted cord with barb


Warp Knitting Fusible Interlining


Hand Embroidery Ladies Top


Cotton Half Sleeve Shirts


Silk Screen Printed Label


men's combed cotton socks


yarn dyed style shirt


Feather Yarn Toe Socks


buffalo horn button blanks


Copper Strips Ladies Top


Acrylic And Spandex Socks

Flat cap

A flat cap is a rounded cap generally male worn, especially in England, with a small brim in front and a somewhat stiff peak in the back. Materials range from wool, tweed and leather to lighter summer versions in polyester, perforated tiny vents to allow air to circulate.

History
The style can be traced back to 14th century Britain and Ireland, when it was more likely to be called a 'bonnet', which term was replaced, except in Scotland, by cap before about 1700.[1] A 1571 Act of Parliament to stimulate domestic wool consumption and general trade decreed that on Sundays and holidays that all males over 6 years of age, except for the nobility and persons of degree, were to wear caps of wool manufacture on force of a fine (3/4d (pence) per day). The Bill was not repealed until 1597, though by this time, the flat cap had become firmly entrenched in English psyche as a recognized mark of a non-noble subject; be it a burgher, a tradesman, or apprentice. The style survives as the Tudor bonnet in some styles of academic dress.

Flat caps were almost universally worn in the 19th century by working class men throughout Britain and Ireland, and versions in finer cloth were also considered to be suitable casual countryside wear for upper-class English men (hence the contemporary alternative name golf cap). Cloth caps were worn by fashionable young men in the 1920s.

The stereotype of the flat cap as purely 'working class' was never correct. They were frequently worn in the country, but not in town, by middle and upper-class males for their practicality. Mather says "A cloth cap is assumed in folk mythology to represent working class, but it also denotes upper class affecting casualness. So it is undoubtedly classless, and there lies its strength. A toff can be a bit of a chap as well without, as it were, losing face."[2] The British workman no longer commonly wears a flat cap, so in the twenty-first century, it has gained an increasingly upper class image.

Academic Regalia
One of the flat hats worn in academia is known as the bonnet or Tudor bonnet and derives directly from medieval headgear of the period of the original 1571 Bill. It remains essential ceremonial wear by members of the academic community, in many countries around the world, usually as the headgear of doctoral graduates (PhD's). Commonly it has a soft round crown and a stiff flat brim. The bonnet is often made of black velvet and trimmed, between crown and brim with gold cord and tassels. Some universities opt to trim their bonnets with coloured cord and tassels.

Some stylistic varieties of this bonnet include:the Canterbury cap, a flat-topped soft cloth hat with a round headband deeper at the back than at the front; the Oxford bonnet, which has a black ribbon between crown and brim; the John Knox cap, a soft square cap made from black velvet and worn by the Doctors of certain Scottish Universities;

The other main hat is the academic cap.

In Youth Culture
Boys in the United Kingdom and North America of all classes wore this cap in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The hat is often associated in popular culture with city newsboys (i.e.: street-corner newspaper sellers) in North America. Some may associate the cap more with working class boys, though this may be purely personal or regional.

In British popular culture
In British popular culture the flat cap has been associated with older working class men, especially those in northern England, as personified by Fred Dibnah and comic strip anti-hero Andy Capp. The strong working-class connection of the flat cap has and the East End of London has depicted by EastEnders' Jim Branning and Only Fools and Horses' Del-Boy Trotter. The popularity of the flat hat also remains strong with fans of English country clothing, rural and agricultural workers, the country set or those who simply find them practical, though it tends to be associated with an older generation of wearers. The English Royal and Heir Apparent, His Royal Highness Prince Charles is often photographed in a tweed or tartan flat cap at his various country residences. Taxicab and bus drivers are often depicted wearing a flat cap, as comedically portrayed by Norman Hale and Gareth Pace's (Hale and Pace) "London cabbies" sketches. The flat cap defines the 'Alex Wooldridge Smith' image in the East Midlands region.

The flat cap today
The style has remained popular among certain groups of people in Europe and North America. The hat is sometimes associated with older men, but has been popular (along with the newsboy cap) among some segments of younger people, particularly those with working class Irish heritage, making them very popular in cities such as Boston with a large Irish-American population, as well as those associated with skinheads and the Oi! and punk subcultures. The flat cap has also appeared in the hip hop subculture, worn back-to-front, proving very popular in recent years.

Celebrities who have worn flat caps include: AC/DC lead signer Brian Johnson, comedian Joe Rogan, movie star Brad Pitt, baseball player Mariano Rivera, former Genovese crime boss Vincent Gigante, comedian Dave Chappelle, singer Madonna and her ex-husband movie director Guy Richie, R&B singer Ne-Yo, rappers Common, Missy Elliott, Notorious B.I.G., Proof (rapper), Babyshambles's drummer Adam Ficek, basketball player Michael Jordan, comedian Chris Rock, German comedian Bodo Bach, professional golfer Payne Stewart, film and TV actor Joe Pantoliano, James Bond film actor Daniel Craig, actor Samuel L. Jackson, actor and former pro-skateboarder Jason Lee, Australian TV veterinarian Harry Cooper (veterinarian), CCM artist Tobymac, DJ Junkie XL, and actor C. Thomas Howell.

Although it is mostly worn by men, some women have adopted the cap. Australian journalist Tiddles T Pitcher has adopted the hat as her main trademark.

Rugby League team Featherstone Rovers supporters nick name is "The Flat Cappers", due to the fact that every supporter in years gone by used to attend matches in a flat cap.

The black leather flat cap is often combined with a black leather jacket and dark clothes in popular culture to depict a burglar, mugger, or robber, occasionally with a black blindfold (with eye cut-outs).

The United States team in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing wore white flat hats designed by Polo Ralph Lauren in the opening ceremony parade of nations.

NOTE:

fashion motor belt buckle


cotton fabric for shirts


exclusive beaded ladies tops


children and baby socks


flame retardant nylon zipper


hot selling men suits


cooler holders with zipper


el glasses,flashing glasses- purple


fashion jewelry - buckle


closed end nylon zipper


laces & tassel cords


embroidered applique voile lace


flannel padded t shirt


four hole sew button


electroluminescent (el) glow shirt


forged steel snap hook


football / man sock


fashion belt with buckle


embroidery, decorations and tassels


embroidery and knitting blouse


hip hop led buckle


far infrared health socks


granite tiles counter top


cotton knitted cellphone sock


fashion led hair braid


embossed silk fabric blouse


cow horn belt buckles


forged steel adjust buckle


cheap socks men sock


double row garment buckle

Flat cap

A flat cap is a rounded cap generally male worn, especially in England, with a small brim in front and a somewhat stiff peak in the back. Materials range from wool, tweed and leather to lighter summer versions in polyester, perforated tiny vents to allow air to circulate.

History
The style can be traced back to 14th century Britain and Ireland, when it was more likely to be called a 'bonnet', which term was replaced, except in Scotland, by cap before about 1700.[1] A 1571 Act of Parliament to stimulate domestic wool consumption and general trade decreed that on Sundays and holidays that all males over 6 years of age, except for the nobility and persons of degree, were to wear caps of wool manufacture on force of a fine (3/4d (pence) per day). The Bill was not repealed until 1597, though by this time, the flat cap had become firmly entrenched in English psyche as a recognized mark of a non-noble subject; be it a burgher, a tradesman, or apprentice. The style survives as the Tudor bonnet in some styles of academic dress.

Flat caps were almost universally worn in the 19th century by working class men throughout Britain and Ireland, and versions in finer cloth were also considered to be suitable casual countryside wear for upper-class English men (hence the contemporary alternative name golf cap). Cloth caps were worn by fashionable young men in the 1920s.

The stereotype of the flat cap as purely 'working class' was never correct. They were frequently worn in the country, but not in town, by middle and upper-class males for their practicality. Mather says "A cloth cap is assumed in folk mythology to represent working class, but it also denotes upper class affecting casualness. So it is undoubtedly classless, and there lies its strength. A toff can be a bit of a chap as well without, as it were, losing face."[2] The British workman no longer commonly wears a flat cap, so in the twenty-first century, it has gained an increasingly upper class image.

Academic Regalia
One of the flat hats worn in academia is known as the bonnet or Tudor bonnet and derives directly from medieval headgear of the period of the original 1571 Bill. It remains essential ceremonial wear by members of the academic community, in many countries around the world, usually as the headgear of doctoral graduates (PhD's). Commonly it has a soft round crown and a stiff flat brim. The bonnet is often made of black velvet and trimmed, between crown and brim with gold cord and tassels. Some universities opt to trim their bonnets with coloured cord and tassels.

Some stylistic varieties of this bonnet include:the Canterbury cap, a flat-topped soft cloth hat with a round headband deeper at the back than at the front; the Oxford bonnet, which has a black ribbon between crown and brim; the John Knox cap, a soft square cap made from black velvet and worn by the Doctors of certain Scottish Universities;

The other main hat is the academic cap.

In Youth Culture
Boys in the United Kingdom and North America of all classes wore this cap in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The hat is often associated in popular culture with city newsboys (i.e.: street-corner newspaper sellers) in North America. Some may associate the cap more with working class boys, though this may be purely personal or regional.

In British popular culture
In British popular culture the flat cap has been associated with older working class men, especially those in northern England, as personified by Fred Dibnah and comic strip anti-hero Andy Capp. The strong working-class connection of the flat cap has and the East End of London has depicted by EastEnders' Jim Branning and Only Fools and Horses' Del-Boy Trotter. The popularity of the flat hat also remains strong with fans of English country clothing, rural and agricultural workers, the country set or those who simply find them practical, though it tends to be associated with an older generation of wearers. The English Royal and Heir Apparent, His Royal Highness Prince Charles is often photographed in a tweed or tartan flat cap at his various country residences. Taxicab and bus drivers are often depicted wearing a flat cap, as comedically portrayed by Norman Hale and Gareth Pace's (Hale and Pace) "London cabbies" sketches. The flat cap defines the 'Alex Wooldridge Smith' image in the East Midlands region.

The flat cap today
The style has remained popular among certain groups of people in Europe and North America. The hat is sometimes associated with older men, but has been popular (along with the newsboy cap) among some segments of younger people, particularly those with working class Irish heritage, making them very popular in cities such as Boston with a large Irish-American population, as well as those associated with skinheads and the Oi! and punk subcultures. The flat cap has also appeared in the hip hop subculture, worn back-to-front, proving very popular in recent years.

Celebrities who have worn flat caps include: AC/DC lead signer Brian Johnson, comedian Joe Rogan, movie star Brad Pitt, baseball player Mariano Rivera, former Genovese crime boss Vincent Gigante, comedian Dave Chappelle, singer Madonna and her ex-husband movie director Guy Richie, R&B singer Ne-Yo, rappers Common, Missy Elliott, Notorious B.I.G., Proof (rapper), Babyshambles's drummer Adam Ficek, basketball player Michael Jordan, comedian Chris Rock, German comedian Bodo Bach, professional golfer Payne Stewart, film and TV actor Joe Pantoliano, James Bond film actor Daniel Craig, actor Samuel L. Jackson, actor and former pro-skateboarder Jason Lee, Australian TV veterinarian Harry Cooper (veterinarian), CCM artist Tobymac, DJ Junkie XL, and actor C. Thomas Howell.

Although it is mostly worn by men, some women have adopted the cap. Australian journalist Tiddles T Pitcher has adopted the hat as her main trademark.

Rugby League team Featherstone Rovers supporters nick name is "The Flat Cappers", due to the fact that every supporter in years gone by used to attend matches in a flat cap.

The black leather flat cap is often combined with a black leather jacket and dark clothes in popular culture to depict a burglar, mugger, or robber, occasionally with a black blindfold (with eye cut-outs).

The United States team in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing wore white flat hats designed by Polo Ralph Lauren in the opening ceremony parade of nations.

NOTE:

fashion motor belt buckle


cotton fabric for shirts


exclusive beaded ladies tops


children and baby socks


flame retardant nylon zipper


hot selling men suits


cooler holders with zipper


el glasses,flashing glasses- purple


fashion jewelry - buckle


closed end nylon zipper


laces & tassel cords


embroidered applique voile lace


flannel padded t shirt


four hole sew button


electroluminescent (el) glow shirt


forged steel snap hook


football / man sock


fashion belt with buckle


embroidery, decorations and tassels


embroidery and knitting blouse


hip hop led buckle


far infrared health socks


granite tiles counter top


cotton knitted cellphone sock


fashion led hair braid


embossed silk fabric blouse


cow horn belt buckles


forged steel adjust buckle


cheap socks men sock


double row garment buckle

French hood

A French hood is a type of woman's headgear popular in Western Europe in the sixteenth century.

The French hood is characterized by a rounded shape, contrasted with the angular 'English' or gable hood. It is worn over a coif, and has a black veil attached to the back[1]. It was introduced to England primarily by Anne Boleyn, who had been raised in France; although it was also championed by Catherine Howard. Its use was thus subsequently rejected by Anne's successor, Jane Seymour, but returned to fashion after Jane's death.

Coif – Made of linen, tied under the chin or possibly secured to the hair with pins. Almost always white from the first quarter of the 16th century onward, there was a fashion for early French Hoods to have red coifs prior to 1520.

Crepine – A pleated or gathered head covering made from fine linen or silk, sometimes worn without a coif. Possibly the origin of the pleated frill seen at the edge of the coif. Also possibly the bag-like attachment seen at the back of early French Hoods, worn without a veil.

Paste – Worn over the coif/crepine. More than one in a contrasting color could be worn at a time, possibly derives its name from the paste used to stiffen it, or from the term passé meaning “border”, derived from the effect of a border of contrasting color on the French Hood. (Linthicum)

Veil – The 'hood' portion, almost always black. Could be made from wool, or silk velvet or satin. It hung in a "straight fall" fashion and covered the back hair completely.

Billaments – Sometimes referred to as “upper” and 'lower' billaments, these formed the decorative border along the upper edge of the hood and the front edge of the coif or paste. Wardrobe accounts of velvet and satin for the making of billaments may refer to the base upon which the goldwork, jewels, and pearling was attached.

Cornet/Bongrace – A visor-like accessory that shaded the wearer’s eyes. Later in the century, when the veil of the hood was flipped up on top of the wearer’s head and pinned in place to shade the eyes, this was also apparently termed a 'bongrace'.

NOTE:

ethnic kurti / tunics


haittemiru, the therapeutic socks


cotton spandex jersy top


classic double cylinder sock


elbow protective artic socks


egg shaped snap hook


imported structured fabric suit


children knit sweat shirt


hooks,single hooks,double hook,treble hook


chaton and stone trimmings


cotton yarn dyed blouses


copolyamide powder for interlining


hemp bag, cotton lining


embroider washcloth three-piece suit


cfc no 10 zippers


hot selling tee shirts


hip hop lcd buckles


fiber of soybean socks


football and sport sock


compatible panasonic fax ribbon


fashion dog polo shirt


handles or side buckles


top & shawl cap


color fly glue ribbon


granite vanity counter tops


dell laptop power cords


high-grade wool business suit


heat insulation protective suit


fabric covered eyelet button


circle yarn toe socks

2008年10月30日星期四

Cooling vest

A cooling vest or ice vest or "precool vest" is a piece of equipment worn to cool a person down. Cooling vests are used by many athletes, industry workers, doctors, and people with Multiple Sclerosis. Olympic athletes use the lightweight body cooling vest to pre-cool before events. In advance of the Beijing Olympics in 2008, Nike developed the Nike Precool Vest for Olympic athletes. Intended to be worn for an hour prior to events in the hot and humid conditions in Beijing, Nike reported an expected increase of 21% in an athletes endurance.[1] Other research backs up the improved performance claims.

Vests range in weight from around two to eight pounds, depending on the model. The Nike model is not sold to the public and no information is available. However a number of commercial products of varying weight and cost are available. Some, like the Hyper Precool Vest, utilize standard cooling gel packs or phase change material, and are designed to hold to the body during movement allowing full normal warm up activity.

Cooling vests can use a number of methods. Some modern vests use the adiabatic expansion of compressed air, and can cool a worker for long periods in very hot conditions. Typically, these vests will reduce air temperature by about 25 °F, with a flow rate of no more than about 5 cubic feet per minute on average. Some vests combine neoprene with frozen gels to create a cold compression therapy vest that drives cold deep into soft tissues to lower core body temperature rapidly. Vests can also use chemical packs, however, most vests are essentially heat sinks that cool a person through conduction (although some also dehumidify the thin layer air immeadiately surrounding the body). Some vests use a layered cooling module system to allow for longer term cooling without creating stiffness in the vest.

Cooling vests are similar in function to the Liquid Cooling and Ventilation Garments worn by astronauts.

NOTE:

ashley trench coat blazer


hong kong men clothings


Fashion Popular Branded Jackets


Designer Brand Name Jackets


Christian Audigier Hoody Jackets


coral fleece sleeping clothing


sports shoes and clothing


gino green global jacket


Branded Name Jean Coat


boss western style clothes


ed hardy woman jackets


jackets ladies leather coat


bbc ice cream jacket


bape ice cream hoodies


super funny bike model


f profile plywood form


knitted garments dye jacket


kids bape ape clothing


ed hardy man jackets


bonded polar fleece jacket


ed hardy leather jacket


hip hop jean coat


clh spider man hoodie


clh spider man hoodies


doule face leather garment


taj mahal crystal model


mens wool winter coat


motocross trouser and shirts


Ladies Fake Leather Jacket


Motor Bike Leather Jackets

2008年10月20日星期一

Leg warmer

Leg warmers are coverings for the lower legs, similar to socks but thicker and generally footless. Leg warmers were originally dancewear worn by ballet and other classic dancers. Leg warmers are thought by some dancers to warm the lower calf, but no proof as to any benefit has been proven to the effect of leg warmers.
Construction
Traditionally knitted from pure wool, leg warmers are more typically made of cotton, synthetic fibers, or both. Some are made of other materials, such as chenille. Other leg warmers are made of wool, camel hair and Old English Sheep Dog hair.
Leg warmers can vary in length, though not in width, due to the material's stretchiness. They are commonly worn to just below the knee, though many dancers prefer it to extend to cover the lower parts of the thigh. Some leg warmers cover the entire foot; these warmers usually have a pad that grips the floor so the dancer does not slip - however this has been known to cause injury. Some leg warmers are particularly short and made of thinner material; these are also known as 'ankle warmers'.
As a fashion
In the early 1980s, leg warmers became a fad, and wearing them was fashionable among teenage girls. Their popularity was partly due to the influence of the films Fame and Flashdance and the concurrent aerobics craze. They were worn with leggings, jeans, and tights or as part of aerobic wear. However, they had retreated back into relative obscurity by 1989, although they are still used by dancers.[1]
Around 2004, leg warmers made a comeback and were once again worn as a fashion item. Reflecting changing tastes, they were usually designed in more toned-down colors than the loud, often fluorescent colors of the 1980s style. Worn to dress up casual fall and winter outfits, leg warmers are often worn over tights or leggings and matched with a short or long skirt, or worn over jeans. Leg warmers may be worn with almost any type of shoes–even flip flops–although they more often worn with boots or flats. Leg warmers are frequently worn in the rave scene.
Leg warmers worn as fashion pieces generally do not serve any other useful function. This is especially true of those who wear leg warmers 'scrunched' around the ankles. A new take on leg 'warmers' has been arm warmers and cleaves (arm warmers with an attached neck). These were first seen as a wider fashion piece in the fall of 2004.
NOTE:

af jackets


babyphat coat


brnadname hoody


breathable coat


Branded Garment


c&d jacket


candace jacket


chihuahua hoodies


ca hoodies


cheaper hoody


AF1bape hoodies


amani hoody


afmen hoodie


fashon hoodies


chanel clothings


ak hoody


cartoon jacket


bbc/bape/evisu jackets


Breathable Garment


antistatic coat


crown-holder hoody


footbal clothes


export jacket


ca hoody


coste hoody


Coverall Garment


childern clothes


zero hoodies


af coat


yogabamboo clothing