Cargo Duffle

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Jersey (clothing)

 I want to introduct something about Men's knitted wear. composition:60/40 cotton/acrylic fabric: unbrushed Men's knitted wear mo

It needs additional references or sources for verification. Tagged since December 2007.
Sections should be added to this article, to conform with Wikipedia's Manual of Style. Tagged since December 2007.
For other uses, see Jersey (disambiguation).

Single Jersey front side under microscope

Single Jersey back side under microscope
A jersey is an item of knitted clothing, traditionally in wool or cotton, with sleeves, worn as a pullover; this is to say, it does not open at the front, unlike a cardigan. It is usually close-fitting and machine knitted in contrast to a guernsey that is more often hand knit with a thicker yarn. The word is usually used interchangeably with sweater and is the name always officially used in the United Kingdom to refer to the item when worn as part of the uniform of military, police or other uniformed personnel.

History
The English Channel Island Jersey was famous for its knitting trade in medieval times, and because of that original fame, the name jersey is still applied to many forms of knitted fabric, round or flat. The traditional jersey, and traditional guernsey, are dyed a navy blue colour, using a dye that does not require stripping the wool of its natural oil, rendering these sweaters surprisingly water resistant. The wool used in guernseys is often passed through oil in order to render it doubly water-resistant.
In sports
Alternatively, a jersey as used in sport is the name of a shirt worn by a member of a team, usually oversized, typically depicting the athlete's name and team number as well as the team's logotype or corporate sponsor. Cycling jerseys of specific colour or pattern represent certain statuses in cycling - such as the maillot jaune (yellow jersey) of the leader of the Tour de France, or the rainbow jersey. Cycling jerseys are usually made of synthetic microfiber material to aid in wicking sweat away from the skin to allow it to evaporate. The main garment of an ice hockey uniform, which was traditionally called a sweater, is increasingly know as a hockey jersey. This garment, along with Basketball jerseys which are usually sleeveless and baseball jerseys which are usually button up, have become fashion accessories.
In some sports, such as basketball and American football, a player's jersey may be "retired". When a jersey is retired that player's jersey is placed usually where the team plays in honor of that player's accomplishment. The retiring of a jersey at one time included the retiring of the number on the player's jersey leaving it unavailable for future players, to further honor that player. However as jerseys are usually double digit (00-99), that leaves only 100 possible numbersf the rules of the sport allow it. For example, in U.S. college basketball, only 36 distinct numbers are possible, as rules prohibit the use of any digits greater than 5. As such the practice of retiring the number has dwindled, and in most cases only the specific jersey is retired and put on display.
Other
It is common for Australian Year 12 students and Year 13 students in New Zealand to receive personalised jerseys during their last year at school - these are commonly referred to as a Year or Leavers' Jerseys. They are based on the design of a sport jersey (usually Rugby Union, feature school colours, the year the students graduate, and a personalised nickname. They are usually worn over the normal school uniform.
See also
Guernsey (clothing)

v?d?eClothing
Materials
Cloth Denim Down Fur Leather Nylon Polyester Spandex Silk
Tops
Blouse Crop top Dress shirt Halterneck Henley shirt Hoodie Jersey Polo shirt Shirt Sleeveless shirt Sweater T-shirt Turtleneck
Trousers / Pants
Bell-bottoms Bermuda shorts Bondage pants Boxer shorts Capri pants Cargo pants Culottes Cycling shorts Jeans Jodhpurs Overall Parachute pants Shorts Sweatpants Windpants
Skirts
Ballerina skirt Hobble skirt Jean skirt Job skirt Leather skirt Kilt Poodle skirt Prairie skirt Miniskirt Slip Skort Train
Dresses
Ball gown Cocktail dress Evening gown Gown Jumper dress Little black dress Petticoat Sari Sundress Tea gown Wedding dress
Suits / Uniforms
Academic dress Black tie Clerical clothing Court dress Gymslip Morning dress Pantsuit Red Sea rig Scrubs Stroller Tuxedo Lab coat White tie Tang suit Mao suit
Outerwear
Abaya Academic gown Anorak Apron Blazer Cloak Coat Duffle coat Frock coat Jacket Hoodie Men's undergarments Opera coat Overcoat Pea coat Poncho Raincoat Redingote Robe Shawl Shrug Sleeved blanket Top coat Trench coat Greatcoat Vest Waistcoat Windbreaker
Accessories
Belt Bow tie Handbag Chaps Gaiters Gloves Earring Sunglasses Necklace Belly chain Leg warmer Leggings Stocking Necktie...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about children amp;amp;039;s wear, elegant evening wear, . The Men's knitted wear products should be show more here! 

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Is this enough clothes to bring to Japan for 2 weeks?

I am buying clothes and am thinking about bringing:

If you go in spring, or autumn, or to the southern most part, yes.
If you go in winter, think about an extra layer, winter in Japan will be freezing, in most of the country.
A pair of leggings and a long sleeved T-shirt or shirt will do for an extra layer.
In summer you may want some more light clothing/shorts, instead of one pair of cargo pants.

For two weeks I would not bring rain boots, unless I was sure I was going to a farm or such, walking shoes that are pretty waterproof will do. Specially if you also bring running shoes, (back up) and flip flops.
That will safe you a lot of space too.

And do not forget to bring underwear and socks.

It’s New to Us by Jean Stratton
A young man recently stopped in at the Princeton Army & Navy store at 14½ Witherspoon Street. It was a chilly day, and he quickly walked toward the back of the store, selected a blue hooded sweatshirt, paid for it, put it on, and left!

Thanks for visiting!