RA>ROU> T WAXED cotton Viewfort waxed cotton MWX0017

BARBOUR|Rain
BARBOUR (バブアー) BEAUFORT WAXED COTTON Beaufort Waxed Cotton MWX0017

The 'Beaufort' introduced in 1982 is a hunting jacket. It features a 'Game Pocket' for storing hunted game, and a mid-length design that respects nature and is styled in tweed for formal occasions, suitable for country gentlemen. The lining of the cuffs is adjustable, allowing quick rolling up of sleeves during hunting, and is designed not to interfere with the jacket's sleeves.

[FABRIC] 6-ounce waxed cotton

Uses 6-ounce fabric that is neither too heavy nor too light. Maintains high waterproof performance, suitable for all weather, easy to move in, and durable under harsh conditions or intense use. Perfect for everyday wear as street clothing and also for long-term use. Used in many models such as 'Didale' and 'Beaufort'.

※Handling precautions

Due to the product being treated with waterproof oil, please note that waterproof oil may transfer to other items depending on how it is used.

• Please avoid wearing when riding trains or cars. To prevent transfer, it is recommended to turn the jacket inside out and fold it to prevent contact between the waxed cloth surface and other materials.
• Leaving it on seats or chairs for a long time may cause transfer. Similarly, to prevent contact between the waxed cloth surface and other materials, it is recommended to turn the jacket inside out and fold it.
• Prolonged wear may transfer dye to pants or skirts.
• For storage, avoid direct contact with other clothing inside the closet; cover with breathable fabric for storage.

[Barbour / バブアー]

Barbour, a brand embodying the outdoor lifestyle of the British upper class, was founded in 1894 by John Barbour in South Shields, northeastern England. It started by providing oilcloth for sailors, fishermen, and dockworkers working in the unpredictable weather of the North Sea. Its innovative waterproof jackets made from oilcloth were highly durable and quickly gained fame. During World War I and II, it supplied waterproof clothing to the British military, and its high functionality is evidenced by the story that during World War II, Captain George Philip adopted it as the official uniform for submarine U-boat crew members.