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2. Windbreaker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windbreaker

   A windbreaker often uses elastic waistbands, and/or armbands, and a zipper to allow adjustments for the current weather conditions. Regular jackets, coats, etc. may include a type of windbreaker as an interlining that can be removed when desired. Windbreakers sometimes include a hood that may be removable and/or stowable.

3. M1941 Field Jacket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M1941_Field_Jacket

   The jacket was modeled after a civilian windbreaker design, and was constructed of an olive drab shade 2 cotton poplin outer shell with a dark olive drab blanket wool flannel lining, with shell color on new jackets was a pale pea-green color, but faded fairly quickly with heavy use and sun exposure to the more common beige-green. The jacket had ...

4. Down jacket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Down_jacket

   A typical, modern, hooded down jacket featuring seamless quilted pockets filled with down. The down jacket, known more commonly in the fashion industry as a puffer jacket or simply puffer, is a quilted coat which is insulated with either duck or goose feathers. Air pockets created by the bulk of the feathers allow for the retention of warm air.

5. List of outerwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_outerwear

   Outerwear is clothing and accessories worn outdoors, ... Windbreaker; See also. Fashion accessory, including outerwear items such as hats, gloves, and scarves;

6. Eisenhower jacket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenhower_jacket

   WWII-era Eisenhower jacket worn by Dwight Eisenhower [1]. The Eisenhower jacket or "Ike" jacket, officially known as the Jacket, Field, Wool, Olive Drab, is a type of waist-length jacket developed for the U.S. Army during the later stages of World War II and named after Dwight D. Eisenhower.

7. Flight jacket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_jacket

   In addition to the A-2 and G-1 jackets, shearling jackets, originally lined with fur, are recognized for being the warmest flight jackets. Even when the fur was replaced with wool , this coat was warm enough to keep Lt. John A. Macready warm when he set a world record in April 1921, reaching an altitude of 40,000 feet in his open-cockpit airplane.