STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
I went into a Burberry store to see what they had in stock. There seems to be a difference between what is available online through Burberry.com, other non Burberry retailers, and in store.Quick question about a Burberry Peacoat.
I have the opportunity to get this peacoat for under $500 brand new at an authorized dealer.
It's made in Italy, 90% wool 10% cashmere. I love the look of the fabric, it looks smooth and not too military-ish.
My only concern is that I have no experience with burberry products. Are they high quality/long lasting?
Also recently purchased a Kent CP6 brush, it's a cashmere brush but can I use it on something like this as well?
Will be posting the link to the peacoat below.
https://us.burberry.com/wool-cashmere-pea-coat-p40160931?search=true
I have a current gen military coat too. It's very heavy and very warm.
Have you checked on eBay? That's where I found mine. It was unworn and still had the tags.
So exactly what is a "gen military coat?" Is it a current issue (1980 through current issue) or is it a vintage model (prior to 1980)? If you aren't sure about its date of contract/manufacture, see the dating guide linked below in my signature line.
So, that begs the question: what is a "current generation" peacoat? Is that the same as a "current issue" peacoat, which is the term for a peacoat issued by the Navy from 1980 to present?You left out a word there, "current gen" as in current generation. I posted pictures a couple of years ago in this thread:
http://www.styleforum.net/t/144305/...-all-peacoat-questions-here/5790#post_7501188
DSCP stands for Defense Supply Center Philadelphia. When you see this in the logo, along with "Sterlingwear," you know it is a current issue (since 1980) US Navy peacoat. I don't remember the weight, but it is the black Melton wool shell and not the more desirable Kersey wool. Melton is a lighter weight and not as dense of a weave as the Kersey. To make up for the lighter weight fabric, an insulated liner was added to make the Melton coats as warm as the Kersey coats.You left out a word there, "current gen" as in current generation. I posted pictures a couple of years ago in this thread:
http://www.styleforum.net/t/144305/...-all-peacoat-questions-here/5790#post_7501188
Wuold this one be legit US navy peacoat?DSCP stands for Defense Supply Center Philadelphia. When you see this in the logo, along with "Sterlingwear," you know it is a current issue (since 1980) US Navy peacoat. I don't remember the weight, but it is the black Melton wool shell and not the more desirable Kersey wool. Melton is a lighter weight and not as dense of a weave as the Kersey. To make up for the lighter weight fabric, an insulated liner was added to make the Melton coats as warm as the Kersey coats.
Prior to 1980 the US Navy peacoats where made of the heavier Kersey material. In 1978 there were peacoats issued that were made of the Melton, but all of those that I have seen are plainly marked as such. Don't know if the liner was used in the 1978 contract.
When buying these coats online, be very wary of the date give by the seller; most don't have a clue as to the actual date.
If interested, and for more information on the vintage (prior to 1980) peacoats, see the link in my signature line below.