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2. Neck gaiter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neck_gaiter

   A neck gaiter, dickie or neck warmer is a neckwear, or an enlarged collar of a garment, that is worn around the neck for warmth. It is usually a closed tube of fabric, often thick fleece , merino wool, synthetic wicking, or knit material, which is slipped on and off over the head (unlike a scarf , which is an open stretch of fabric wrapped ...

3. Balaclava (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balaclava_(clothing)

   Many skiers, snowboarders, cyclists, and runners wear balaclavas in cold weather for warmth. They protect the head, face, and neck from wind and low temperatures and can fit easily under helmets. These sports balaclavas can be full balaclavas, which cover the entire head leaving only the eyes uncovered, or half-balaclavas, which leave the ...

4. Gaiters - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaiters

   Heavy gaiters are often worn when using crampons, to protect the leg and ankle from the spikes of the opposite foot. Gaiters strap over the hiking boot and around the person's leg to provide protection from branches and thorns and to prevent mud, snow, etc. from entering the top of the boot. Gaiters may also be worn as protection against snake ...

5. I've been skiing and snowboarding my whole life. Here are my ...

   www.aol.com/news/ive-skiing-snowboarding-whole...

   A good neck gaiter and a basic pair of goggles can prevent nose and eyes, respectively, from dripping icicles, too. Staying dry is of the utmost importance Keeping your body warm and dry is ...

6. Go-to-hell pants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go-to-hell_pants

   Go-to-hell pants are a type of slacks that have garish colors or patterns.. The trousers have a classic cut. [1] They are worn as casual dress, but typically the only outlandish piece in an outfit. [1]

7. Cravat (early) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cravat_(early)

   Emanuel de Geer wearing a military sash over a buff jerkin and sporting a cravat with it in 1656, portrait by Bartholomeus van der Helst. According to 1828 encyclopedic The art of tying the cravat: demonstrated in sixteen lessons, the Romans were the first to wear knotted kerchiefs around their necks, but the modern version of the cravat (French: la cravate) originated in the 1660s.