Abrigos para hombres – Un tour por mi armario con mi colección de abrigos de invierno

Read our full guide here: https://gentl.mn/my-coats Complementary Guides: Fur Coat Guide: https://gentl.mn/2J1L58Y Is It Worth It? Canada Goose Coat: https://gentl.mn/3frNztb Is It Worth It? Burberry Trench Coat: https://gentl.mn/3nSAv36 Goyard and I, My Most Memorable Briefcase: https://gentl.mn/3kZx9JJ Tweed Guide: https://gentl.mn/33bX6Qa Palette Guide: https://gentl.mn/3702wis 20 Things I Regret Buying: https://gentl.mn/3m4QuKQ Shop what you see in the video: Fort Belvedere Scarves: https://gentl.mn/395qWcW Fort Belvedere Gloves: https://gentl.mn/3pRHACV Stay up to date, subscribe to our newsletter: → https://gentl.mn/newsletter-and-ebook Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel! → http://gentl.mn/youtube-español Be part of the Gentleman's Gazette community - Support us on Patreon! →https://gentl.mn/patron ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gentleman's Gazette: https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/ Fort Belvediere: http://gentl.mn/shop-fort-belvedere Facebook:   / gentlemansgazette   #gentlemanforthecold #coats #notsponsored The third reason I like vintage coats is the cost. Not many people wear them anymore, but they did in the past, so supply and demand work in your favor. You can often find fantastic coats for between $5 and $200 compared to a new coat from Brooks Brothers. For example, this Polo coat would cost almost $1,700. It's a great coat if you wear it a lot. The cost per wear is good, but if you can find something similar for $5, $10, or $50, why not buy it? Last but not least, the fourth reason is the variety of patterns, textures, and details. You only find classic paletts, coats with belts in the back or full belts. Also, you'll find raglan or regular sleeves, or small Ulster collars and details not found on most modern coats these days. Now without further ado, let's take a look at my collection. I started with the topcoats, specifically the trench coats. Technically, they're not coats; I included them in this video because in warmer parts of the world, trench coats can be worn during the winter. I have four, but I regularly only wear three, and these are double-breasted. I like their look and classic style. You can learn more in the topcoat guide and in the Burberry trench coat guide. The first one I bought was this typical khaki color from Jupiter Paris and was made in Korea. It's 65% polyester and 35% cotton, both for the outer shell and the lining. Overall, it was a good coat; it wasn't too long and had some details, much less than the Burberry trench coat with D-rings. The Jupiter Paris one cost me $25 and I bought it on eBay. The second trench coat I bought was by Burberry. It's black and I bought it in 2007 from a shop called Rudolph Beaufays in Hamburg. They specialize in vintage British goods. I think it cost about €200 at the time, and I bought it with the proceeds from selling a Goyard luggage set. You can learn more about that history here. The outer shell is 67% polyester and 33% cotton. The lining is 50% polyester and 50% cotton. It's made in England. It has the old label and has regular sleeves, not raglan ones. That's not typical for a trench coat, but I really like it. I think the way the buttons taper slightly toward the bottom is very elegant. It has a very streamlined cut, unlike most traditional trench coats, which have a roomier fit. I like this one for traveling because it's dark and doesn't get dirty very quickly. If I could buy it again, it might be in charcoal or dark navy; it's more versatile than black. The other Burberry trench coat is a classic khaki. The buttons were replaced, and it was a secondhand piece someone gave me. I can't remember how much it cost. It's the classic trench coat with all the details and accessories, like badges, a D-ring belt, handwarmer pockets, and rain flaps. For more information, check out our trench coat guide. There are two things that make this trench coat so unique. First, the buttons have been replaced.