Men's Winter Coats/Jackets - The Parka | Men's Fall Winter Essentials Series - Down

(upbeat music) - Hey, welcome back to my Men's Fall and Winter Essential series.

So when I first released my peacoat and overcoat video and article, a lot of New Englanders,Canadians, and Northern Europeans complained that they couldn'twear any of my favorite pieces because they just weren't warm enough.

Now, I'll admit it, livingin Southern California, excuse me, has actually skewed myperspective in this regard.

So, let's rectify this.

To me, there's reallyonly one winter jacket that I like and thatlooks great on everyone, and keeps you nice and warm, and that is the parka.

But not all parkas are created equally.

I'm over this hood.

So, first and foremost,I'm constantly asked for stylish winter jackets.

When it comes to crazy cold weather, I think that utilityshould supersede style.

And that's not to say that, my hair has gone crazy, that's not to say yourparka isn't stylish, but no one's going tolook at you in your parka, and think, "Wow, youroutfit looks so amazing.

" Parkas are designed to go over your outfit and be taken off thesecond you step indoors.

So, if you really want tolook stylish in cold weather, then wear one of my fall jackets, or an overcoat or peacoat, and layer like your life depends on it.

So, let's quickly go over what to look for in a good parka.

First, depending on yourclimate, and how cold it gets will determine how longyour parka should be.

So, the colder your climate,the longer your parka.

So, you'll want a hip-length parka if you live in a climatethat's cold but not crazy cold.

If you live in the tundra,then you'll want a parka that goes down to yourknees or even past that.

If you live somewhere whereit's kind of in the middle, then you want to go with a parka that hits about mid-thigh.

So, just don't be that guy in San Diego wearing a knee-length parka.

It's just too much, and looks weird.

As for colors, I lovenavy, black, and olive.

Just make sure thematerial isn't too shiny.

If I had to choose a color, I prefer navy becauseit's still really dark, but it's easily wearable.

Olive is also a really great color, too.

Black can sometimes look a bitjarring in such a big jacket, but all of those colors willlook perfectly acceptable.

Next, make sure your parkafits relatively well.

So, what I mean by that is you want the shouldersand body of your parka to lightly hug everywhere.

You don't want it to betoo loose or too tight.

So, when you are trying ona parka for the first time, it's really important thatyou're wearing at least a sweater and shirt.

Make sure to zip up that bad boy, because you want to ensure that it doesn't fit too tightly in the body.

As far as lining goes, I prefer down, but synthetic is perfectly acceptable.

But I just think that downkeeps you a little bit warmer, but as always, your mileage may vary.

So, the last feature youwant to look for in a parka is a detachable fur trim on the hood.

This is not a deal breaker, but is more of a convenience thing.

I just think it's nicewhen you have the option of removing that fur trim.

That way you just get twodifferent looks out of one jacket.

Even though they're mostly a utility item, and style takes a backseat,I couldn't help but style a parka outfit for you.

So, one of my favorites is by Parajumpers.

I really like the fitof all of their jackets.

So, I style this navy parka, with a crewneck sweater,wool trousers, and wingtips.

And, of course, I threw on a scarf and some gloves to finish it all off.

Check out my website formy other favorite parkas that'll fit any budget.

And I'm really curious, definitelyleave me a comment below and let me know who makesyour favorite parkas.

Alright, so subscribe to my channel for more videos like this, and if you liked thisvideo, give it a thumbs up.

Thanks so much for watching,I'll see you in the next one.

(upbeat music).

Source: Youtube

Men's Lightweight Down Jacket - Classic Wardrobe Piece? - Light Weight Feather Jackets Coats

Men's Lightweight Down Jacket - Classic WardrobePiece - Light Weight Feather Jackets Coats Hi! I'm Antonio Centeno, the founder of RealMen Real Style.

Today, I'm going to be talking about the lightweight down jacket.

If you haven't already, please subscribe tomy YouTube channel.

By doing that, these videos come right to you, and in addition, if youlike this or if you find it useful, I would appreciate it if you would click on the "like"button.

If you want to learn more about men's style, I've got a free 47-page e-book foryou.

You can get that by just clicking on the link right below this video Let's go ahead and dive into it, the lightweightdown jacket.

As you can see, I have one on.

I don't know if it exactly matches the cardiganand tie and white dress shirt that I have on underneath, but it is something that isvery functional, a very useful piece in a man's wardrobe especially if you like to layerand if you're going to be in areas where it is cold and you value really the strengthsthat this piece of clothing brings to the table.

Let me go ahead and lay out the strengths.

By the way, fashion and style is not one of these.

It used to be probably back in the'70s, but since I would say '90s, this look has really been overplayed in cities, butlet me go ahead and talk about the strengths.

The strengths are it is warm.

This does agreat job.

Down is an excellent insulator and how it does that is actually with thesepockets right here.

These has a number of pockets and these pockets, they suck in airand they use down, which is if you're not familiar, you feathers and then right belowthe feather are down.

I'm not an ornithologist here, but I do understandI think the basics of it, and my understanding is they're not true feathers, but they arevery feather-like, much smaller, and they put them in here.

What this does, they createspace and the air comes in, the air is trapped, and air is an excellent insulator.

Air is an excellent insulator because it doesn’tallow heat to transfer very easily.

So in the same way that your cooler does a goodjob of keeping things cold or keeping things hot like a thermos, this does the same foryou.

It keeps in your body heat and it prevents the cold from going in and affecting yourcore.

So down, really hard to beat when it comes to insulation.

There are a few thingsthat can do it, but really for the cost, this is excellent.

Now let's talk about another thing that'sreally nice, lightweight.

So this jacket, I can tell you, is incredibly light.

It'sa bit loud, so if you're kind of a high-speed, low drag military guy or you're a Force Recon,Navy Seal, Delta Force, you probably don't want to be using this because it gives offa lot of sound.

You can probably hear that in the video, but it is incredibly lightweight.

So if you are going hiking, this could bean option assuming that you're going hiking in a dry area, and I'll talk about why, butif you're going to be hiking and there is going to be no rain for the foreseeable future,great piece of gear, incredibly light.

It will keep you warm.

Let's say you're out in Arizona.

You're hikingthrough the Grand Canyon at night in the winter.

This is a great piece of gear to take withyou also because it can be compressed down.

So during the day, it may be pretty warm andat night, you can pull this out because it sucks in the air and it forms those pockets.

In a sense, air is all over us, all around us.

So again, you can compress this very small.

Now, the containers that a lot of these arein, and in this one in particular, you can see this one actually is water-resistant.

I'm not sure if it's fully waterproof, but I know it's water-resistant.

So another thingabout these jackets, they usually use a lot of synthetic material on the outside, so prettygood at water just rolling off.

The other thing is you're going to see theseare usually made in bright colors.

Of course, there are parkas and other things that usedown and they use more drab colors, but a lot of the garments in this area, you're goingto see maybe with very bright colors.

This is good for safety reasons.

So you'reout hiking and you get lost, all of a sudden, you're a lot easier to spot from an airplane,or if you're out walking on a trail and it's hunting season -- I would advice just notgoing out into the woods during hunting season especially here in Wisconsin -- but a brightcolor like this is going to separate you from the animals.

We've talked about compressible.

We've talkedabout basically warm.

Now, let's talk about the negative things.

The first thing, andI alluded to this, if you get down wet, it loses its insulating properties and it takesa long time to dry out, so down is not a good thing even if it's water-resistant.

If youfall into a lake or you fall into a river or you get drenched on, you could end up witha jacket that's very heavy and is not insulating at all, so that is a negative aspect.

Another one, and I touched this at the beginning,these have been overplayed since the '90s.

And what you've seen, it used to be that ifyou're wearing something like this, you are actually going outdoors.

You are maybe fromthe Seattle area.

You are from Colorado.

Now, you see them all over.

It means that you canwalk through any of the major cities and instead of men wearing stylish gears, most guys looklike they're basically packed to go climb Mount Everest or Mount McKinley or something.

And bright colors, they are not stylish.

It'sjust a bit too much screamy.

Also with the down -- let me put my arms up here -- it reallydoes not flatter the figure, so even if you've got a pretty good size chest, you exercise,your waist, you've got the six packs, no one's going to see it.

I mean, you might as wellhave a keg underneath this jacket because you basically look like a marshmallow.

Another thing, it's hard to adjust.

A lotof other pieces of men's wear you can adjust.

This one is a bit harder even for a seamstressor tailor to bring in, so if it doesn’t fit properly, it's going to be hard to adjustthat, and even on the sleeves simply because they use a lot of -- right here on these sleeves,they've got an elastic around the wrist, which is supposed to help keep in heat, but it'sgoing to be hard for a seamstress to shorten or lengthen.

In fact, she can't even lengthenthese sleeves.

So no shape to the body, if they get wet,it loses insulation, so those are the negatives, but you saw there are a lot of positives.

For the right man, this could be an essential wardrobe piece, but for some of you, there'sreally no room for this.

I like to keep something like this tight, wrapped up inside my truckfor an emergency jacket to be able to pull out, but that's probably about it for my use.

Okay guys, this is the lightweight down jacket.

Let me know what you think down on the comments below and I will see you in the next video.

Bye-bye.

Source: Youtube

Men's Fall & Winter Jackets - Bomber, Utility, Trucker, Field, M65, Wool, Leather, Suede, Nylon

(upbeat music) - Hi, welcome back to my men's fall and winter essential series.

So there are three types of jackets that I love for fall and winter if you live in a climatelike southern California where our winters are very mild.

If you have a crazier winter, then I made a winterjacket story just for you.

Anyways, there are threetypes of jackets that I love.

First is a bomber jacket.

Second is a trucker or flight jacket, and the third type is a utility jacket also known as a field jacket or a M65 or a safari jacket ora thousand other names.

Now which one you should wear will depend on your body type as well as how you'll be wearing it, but I'll get into that shortly.

The goal with your jacket and really everything else you'll be wearing is to create a sharp, polished look that doesn't draw attention away from the rest of the outfit.

That being said, your jacket is a great place to insert those fall colors and patterns I was talking about in my series intro video.

First up, I love a good wool or suede trucker or flight jacket.

I'm loving these two styles together because they look very similar.

A trucker jacket isbasically a denim jacket, but the ones I'll be recommending will be in a different material.

The reason why I will not be recommending a denim jacket is because they're more of a spring/summer item since they don't really keep you very warm.

The main difference between these two is a trucker jacket will have buttons down the front, and a flight jacket willhave a zippered front.

With these types of jackets though, you'll wanna make sure it ends at the hip level just like a bomber would and that it's nice and fitted throughout the shoulders and torso.

There are a lot offlight jackets out there that have a shearling or fur collar, but I recommend choosing a jacket that has the option ofremoving the collar.

That way you get two different looks out of one jacket.

If you are a broader guy, I wouldn't recommend these types of jackets because the combination of the collar with the shorter jacket length will actually make youlook really top heavy.

So if you do have this body type, I recommend going with a bomber instead because it'll just look more streamlined on your frame.

Speaking of bomber jackets, I consider them the utilityinfielder of the jacket world because they look greaton every body type.

I use them all the time with my clients, and I just think they do a really great job with breakingup your body at the waist and keeping everything proportional.

If you are a bigger gentleman, you should never zip up your bomber jacket because if you do, it's actually gonna create this huge swath of fabric that will actually kind of act like a spotlight on your stomach area.

Instead, keep your bomber jacket unzipped because it'll actually help break up your body verticallyand make you look slimmer.

But if you have a slim or regular build, then go crazy.

You can have it zipped up all the way, half-zipped, a little bitzipped, doesn't matter.

So the last type of jacket I love for fall and winter is a utility jacket also known as a safari, field, M65 jacket.

I'm sure there's a million other names.

This jacket differsfrom my other favorites in that if it fits well, it should actually end between mid to lower crotch.

So it's a really great option if you want a slightly longer jacket.

The thing you wanna make sure though is that it's not anylonger or shorter than that because it'll actually throw off the proportions of your body.

So I really like this style jacket if you are a broader gentleman, even more so than a bomber jacket because the slightly longer jacket length as well as the pockets on the front really help break up your broader torso and make you look slimmer.

If you are a thinner guy, you just wanna be carefulwith a style jacket that has a hood in the collar because it'll actually create a really chunky, heavy looking collar around your thinner frame, especially the neck area making you look even skinnier.

Instead, you wanna actually make sure you get this jacket with a standing collar or with a collar that's at least free from any kind of puffiness.

Regardless of your body type, you wanna make sure this jacket is very fitted throughoutthe body, the sleeves.

Otherwise, you're gonna look like you're swimmin' in a bunchof fabric and pockets which you don't want, especially if you are a broader gentleman 'cause it'll only make you look bigger, and if you're thinner, it's gonna make you look even skinnier.

As for materials, I reallylike wool, suede or leather for your bombers, truckersand flight jackets.

I just think that these materials compliment the heavier items you'll be wearing this season.

Now for utility jackets,anything but leather goes.

I just think a leather utility jacket looks a little too 70s porn-starish to me.

Nylon, as long as it doesn'tmake that swishy noise.

Cotton, wool, suede, those are all really great materialsfor a utility jacket.

As for colors, I really like a camel, dark green, navy or black.

These work great for allof these styles of jackets.

So those are the three types of jackets I love for fall and winter.

Do me a favor, leave me a comment below and let me know which of these three do you really like.

Also, don't forget, check out my website for an in depth article that includes all of my favorite jacketsat every price point.

Subscribe to my channelfor more videos like this and if you like this video, remember, give it a thumbs up because.

All right guys, thanksso much for watching.

I'll see you the next one.

(upbeat music).

Source: Youtube

Odd Jackets - Sport Coats - Blazers - Men's Suit Jacket - Menswear Clothing Terminology

Odd Jackets - Sport Coats - Blazers - Men'sSuit Jacket - Menswear Clothing Terminology Hi.

Iím Antonio Centeno, the founder of RealMen Real Style.

And today I'm going to talking about sports jackets, blazers, odd jackets.

Whatís the difference? Why do we use all these different terminology and how can youput it to use in your wardrobe? Okay.

So we used these words over, I see themin the industry often used interchangeably.

But my understanding and you know, this isup for debate, you know, depending on, you know, what form youíre on, I guess what sideof the pawn youíre on and you know, what camp youíre in.

But Iím going to give youmy view.

So take it with a grain of salt but this is based on of my research, my understanding,my talking with the lot of the experts in the field.

Okay.

So the odd jacket.

The term odd jacketsimply means any jacket that is not made to have a particular pair of trousers to go withit.

So a suit is defined as a jacket in a paired trousers made from the same fabric.

Odd jackets, by the very name, do not have a matching pair of trousers.

So any jacketout there that does not have a matching pair of trousers, whether it be a blazer of sportsjacket, is technically an odd jacket.

So thatís an all encompassing word.

You donít see it used very much because itjust sounds odd.

And therefore, Iím not going to talk about odd jackets.

And thatís kindof like the overarching word.

But Iím going to talk about the two subsets of odd jackets.

And thatís the blazer and sport jackets.

And these, in my opinion are very different.

Oh Iíve seen some writers use them interchangeablyand I think that that ñ I think itís wrong.

And the reason ñ because I think the blazeris a much more structured piece, sports jackets are more general and you can even say, a blazeris a sports jacket but Iím not going to go down in that path.

Iím simply going to saythat a blazer is a blazer.

Sports jackets, I think they develop afterblazer.

I think like 40 or 50 years later.

And so I look at them as their own pieces.

And they were developed primarily for the man of sport, the man who wanted to stilllook good but was going to be playing tennis, was going to be going out hunting, and hestill wanted a jacket to wear.

So letís talk about blazers.

What makes ablazer unique? Well, one of the first things or youíre going to notice that they are almostalways blue.

Now, blazers can come in red, they can come in green, they can come in othershades of very dark, I think somber colors.

But what youíre going to see is primarily,they are navy blue.

And youíre going to see them in a blue worsted thatís consideredby many of the experts, the classic fabric for it to be made from.

But youíll see themin flannel, you go seem them in hopsack, youíll see them in other, just a regular worstedwool.

So blazers besides being navy blue, they alsohave oftentimes very unique buttons.

So youíll mother of pearl on blazers occasionally.

Youíllsee silver.

Youíll see gold buttons.

Youíll see brass buttons.

Youíll see family heirlooms.

So all types of different things used for buttons on blazers.

But the key is the blazerbuttons always stand out a bit more.

Although there were some modern men who ñ they donítwant to stand out and they particularly choose to go with a very muted button.

The other thing about the blazer is its navalhistory and its association with, I think anything nautical.

So anytime youíre on ñyou go to Anapolis or you know, out to Monterey, California thatís where a blazer -- itísgoing to have a great feel to it.

Itís going to be something that ñ it just has a verystrong and very deep history and association with bolts, supposedly from the HMS blazerswhere it gets its name.

You know, thatís up for debate on that story.

But in any case,I would say thatís what categorizes a blazer.

One other thing, blazers also can be double-breasted.

You rarely ever see that.

In fact, Iíve almost never see it in sports jacket.

But blazersare, I think by definition, a bit more formal than sports jackets.

And therefore, youíllsee them as double-breasted.

And usually when youíre wearing a blazer, you want to weara tie.

Now Iím actually wearing a sports jackethere and you may wonder, you know, a lot of it ñ well this looks like a lot like a blazerbut itís actually a sports jacket.

So thatís probably a great transition.

What makes asports jacket? Well to me a sports jacket is a general termfor pretty much anything that is not a blazer.

So sports jackets have the word sport in them.

And thatís because they were developed mostly in the 1920s and 30s, whenever men were startingto exercise, more get out and play sports and they wanted to be gentlemenís sports.

And they wanted a jacket that was made particularly for the actual sport.

So we saw this in tennis,moved over into hunting -- actually I hunting, itís been aroundÖ Öfor a long time.

There have been jacketslike the Norfolk.

And these jackets were actually developedwith their own unique style.

So you know, this jacket doesnít have it, but on the backof some of the hunting jackets, they would actually have a lot of vents.

So the jacketcould open up more so that ñ you know, a shooting jacket.

It wouldnít be a restrictedif youíre going be firing a rifle.

So these jackets enabled you to look likea gentleman and behave like a gentleman but at the same time be a ñ you know, a mobilesportsman and be able to do pretty much what ñ if you think about, what most of us weuse performance gear when weíre out.

You know doing these extreme sports or you knowthe tri-athletes, these guys are actually wearing tweet suits.

And tweet is pretty rough.

A lot of peopletheyíre very careful with their wool tweet because they spend a lot of money on it.

Butwhen it comes down to it, a lot of these sports jacket fabrics were developed to be able todo it, you know, take a rough and tumble.

Thatís why on sports jacket youíll see pocketsor shoulder ñ Iím sorry ñ elbow patches.

Well that is so that you can put the elbowdown on a rougher area and not have to worry about it.

You know, another one on shootingjackets youíll see actually a leather patch up here.

You know, all of these actually hada reason for being in existence.

So getting ñ letís get to the modern sports jacket.

The modern sports jacket, youíre going tosee a wide range of fabrics.

And in fact this is a sports jacket simply because I got acheck pattern in it.

Itís actually a glen check here.

And another thing with sports jackets is theyíregoing to be a little bit less formal.

So youíre going to see ñ I use what is it, a patchpocket on this.

You canít see my bottom but I got, let me see if I can, yeah, it probablydidnít pop out right.

But in any case, use it more ñ use all typesof styles on sports jacket.

So I love sports jacket simply because theyíre less restrictivethan suits or blazers and you can do -- have all types of fun with them.

I mean look atthis really unique lapel over here.

Itís a little bit of ñ you know, of a sporty look.

I saw this one time in a magazine, you know, from a designer that came up with this yearsago and I was like, ìHey, I want to do this on my sports jacket.

î Another thing with sports jackets besidesthe wide range of style, the wide range of fabrics, the fact that they were designedfor sport, I think sports jackets theyíre just overall going to be less formal thanblazers or any other type of you know, trying to match a suit jacket with a pair of jeans.

And so they can go with denim.

And I really like to wear sports jacket with denim, alwayssports jacket looks great a pair of odd trousers like corduroy or gray flannels or somethingto that extent.

Okay.

So hopefully that clarifies things again.

Youíve got odd jackets, youíve got blazers, youíve got sports jackets and thatís howtheyíre all sort of related.

Both blazers and sports jackets are odd jackets.

Blazersare not necessarily, you know, some people argue but I think theyíre separate becausethey came about a different time periods.

Okay.

Hopefully, I did not confuse you.

IfI did, I guess you can send me an email and Iíll either redo theÖ.

Source: Youtube

Top 10 Best-Selling Men's Sport Coats & Blazers

Top 10 Best-Selling Men's Sport Coats & Blazers#10 Tommy Hilfiger Men's Trim Fit Plaid Sport Coat#9 Aviator Men's Weekender Corduroy Blazer #8 Joseph Abboud Men's Sport Coat#7 Armani Exchange Tonal Knit Blazer #6 Diesel Men's Jelevand Jacket#5 Tommy Hilfiger Men's Trim Fit Blazer #4 Joseph Abboud Men's 2 Button Side VentCorduroy Coat #3 Tommy Hilfiger Men's Trim Fit Knit Blazer#2 Joseph Abboud Men's 2 Button Side Vent Sport Coat#1 Diesel Men's Jensaner Jacket, Black, Large.

Source: Youtube

Men's Winter Coats/Jackets - The Parka | Men's Fall Winter Essentials Series - Down

(upbeat music) - Hey, welcome back to my Men's Fall and Winter Essential series.

So when I first released my peacoat and overcoat video and article, a lot of New Englanders,Canadians, and Northern Europeans complained that they couldn'twear any of my favorite pieces because they just weren't warm enough.

Now, I'll admit it, livingin Southern California, excuse me, has actually skewed myperspective in this regard.

So, let's rectify this.

To me, there's reallyonly one winter jacket that I like and thatlooks great on everyone, and keeps you nice and warm, and that is the parka.

But not all parkas are created equally.

I'm over this hood.

So, first and foremost,I'm constantly asked for stylish winter jackets.

When it comes to crazy cold weather, I think that utilityshould supersede style.

And that's not to say that, my hair has gone crazy, that's not to say yourparka isn't stylish, but no one's going tolook at you in your parka, and think, "Wow, youroutfit looks so amazing.

" Parkas are designed to go over your outfit and be taken off thesecond you step indoors.

So, if you really want tolook stylish in cold weather, then wear one of my fall jackets, or an overcoat or peacoat, and layer like your life depends on it.

So, let's quickly go over what to look for in a good parka.

First, depending on yourclimate, and how cold it gets will determine how longyour parka should be.

So, the colder your climate,the longer your parka.

So, you'll want a hip-length parka if you live in a climatethat's cold but not crazy cold.

If you live in the tundra,then you'll want a parka that goes down to yourknees or even past that.

If you live somewhere whereit's kind of in the middle, then you want to go with a parka that hits about mid-thigh.

So, just don't be that guy in San Diego wearing a knee-length parka.

It's just too much, and looks weird.

As for colors, I lovenavy, black, and olive.

Just make sure thematerial isn't too shiny.

If I had to choose a color, I prefer navy becauseit's still really dark, but it's easily wearable.

Olive is also a really great color, too.

Black can sometimes look a bitjarring in such a big jacket, but all of those colors willlook perfectly acceptable.

Next, make sure your parkafits relatively well.

So, what I mean by that is you want the shouldersand body of your parka to lightly hug everywhere.

You don't want it to betoo loose or too tight.

So, when you are trying ona parka for the first time, it's really important thatyou're wearing at least a sweater and shirt.

Make sure to zip up that bad boy, because you want to ensure that it doesn't fit too tightly in the body.

As far as lining goes, I prefer down, but synthetic is perfectly acceptable.

But I just think that downkeeps you a little bit warmer, but as always, your mileage may vary.

So, the last feature youwant to look for in a parka is a detachable fur trim on the hood.

This is not a deal breaker, but is more of a convenience thing.

I just think it's nicewhen you have the option of removing that fur trim.

That way you just get twodifferent looks out of one jacket.

Even though they're mostly a utility item, and style takes a backseat,I couldn't help but style a parka outfit for you.

So, one of my favorites is by Parajumpers.

I really like the fitof all of their jackets.

So, I style this navy parka, with a crewneck sweater,wool trousers, and wingtips.

And, of course, I threw on a scarf and some gloves to finish it all off.

Check out my website formy other favorite parkas that'll fit any budget.

And I'm really curious, definitelyleave me a comment below and let me know who makesyour favorite parkas.

Alright, so subscribe to my channel for more videos like this, and if you liked thisvideo, give it a thumbs up.

Thanks so much for watching,I'll see you in the next one.

(upbeat music).

Source: Youtube

Men's Winter Coats Needed

TWO WEEKS AGO -- WE SHOWED YOU THE LAUNCH OF THE SALVATION ARMY'S "WINTER NIGHT WATCH PROGRAM".

VOLUNTEERS HELP PROVIDE LOW-INCOME AND OFTEN HOMELESS PEOPLE WITH A HOT MEAL AND WARM CLOTHING.

BUT NOW, THE PROGRAM HAS ALREADY USED ITS SUPPLY OF MEN'S WINTER COATS.

MORE ARE DESPERATELY NEEDED -- COAT DONATIONS CAN BE DROPPED OFF AT "THE SALVATION ARMY DISASTER SERVICES BUILDING" -- 107TH AND BURT CIRCLE.

"MONETARY DONATIONS" ARE ALWAYS NEEDED AS WELL.

THOSE CAN BE MADE ONLINE -- OR MAILED TO -- "THE SALVATION ARMY" 107-55 BURT STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA THE ZIP -- 68114.

Source: Youtube