This size chart guide provides general sizing information, which can vary depending on style. Keep in mind our jackets are cut for a close fit, so if you like layers or have a larger bust, you may want to size up. If you are in between sizes, we usually suggest to go up a size. How to MeasureFor Bust: Measure around the fullest part of your bra cup.For Waist: Measure around the smallest part of  your waistline with one finger between your body and the measuring tape. For best fit, all belt measurements are taken from the tip of the buckle to the middle hole. We like a little extra tail anyway! Men's BeltsWe suggest men's belts be purchased at 1 - 2 inches larger than his pant waist measurement. For example a pant size 32 x 32 should buy a size 34 belt. Fjallraven Rucksack No.21 Daypack Save 15% each on Qualifying items offered by Shopping Blitz when you purchase 3 or more. Here's how (restrictions apply) Save Big On Open-Box & Pre-owned: Buy "Fjallraven Rucksack No.21 Daypack” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 44% off the $160.00 list price.

Product is eligible for Amazon's 30-day returns policy and Prime or FREE Shipping. See all Open-Box & Pre-owned offers from Amazon Warehouse Deals. Large backpack in classic Fjallraven style, made from a more durable version of our waxed G-1000. Perfect for both everyday use in town or time spent in the forest. The clean lines and functional details in natural tone leather mean that it meets all of the requirements to become a favourite for many years to come. The main compartment is loaded from the top, comes equipped with a snow lock and has an inner pocket with a padded bottom to hold a laptop. It also has a removable seat pad and a pocket that holds a thermos in an upright position and the light-colored lining makes it easier to see the contents. The top lid is held in place by straps that attach to metal nubs on the front. One large front pocket and side pockets. 4.7 x 16.5 x 9.8 inches ; Shipping Weight: 2.7 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Item model number: F24206

#58,429 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors) in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Men > Shops 5 star71%4 star17%3 star4%2 star4%1 star4%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsLarge Rucksack - description not quite accurate...|| Nice bag, but not for me.|| See and discover other items: backpack mens@VONzipper # both # and # are available at the #!!! 😎 Grab a pair for you and yours before you go on that # #! /// # # # # # Big Brother / DC Book Release Party Saturday night DC Shoes held a Big Brother Book Release and Reunion Party for the new book SHIT along with a line of gear from DC. Check the photos and relive the glory days of one of the best skate magazines ever by getting your hands on one of the books. And be on the lookout for a full Big Brother documentary coming soon via HULU directed by Pat O’Dell. Here’s the official press release with more info on how you can get your hands on these items. Today, DC Shoes reveals its partnership with renowned skateboarding magazine, Big Brother, in launching its exclusive spring 2016 capsule collection.

DC and Big Brother have teamed up to recount some of the best (and worst) memories in the Big Brother legacy with “The Big Brother Book.” 80l backpack dimensionsSkateboarders identify Big Brother for pushing social boundaries with its antics, controversial topics and early articles featuring rip-off schemes like how to make a fake ID. backpack outer hebrides Sean Cliver says, “”Big Brother magazine featured a lot of ridiculous, fly by night advertisers over the years—Black Jesus?—but DC Shoes was with us from the moment the company was founded in 1994 to the very last issue in 2004. top backpack bestemmingenAnd not once did they ever complain about the magazine’s content! laptop bags fabrix

So we’re super happy they came along to exhume the long dead corpse of Big Brother and trot it back out for a generation of skateboarders that have probably only heard whispered rumors of its former existence. backpack etnoWithout the generous support and interest of DC Shoes, we never would have been able to produce a book like this to memorialize the best, worst, and stupid of Big Brother magazine.”backpack mumsnet The DC x Big Brother capsule collection features both apparel and footwear in the irreverent style of Big Brother, seen in the Sultan S shoe in a Coors Banquet Beer inspired colorway. stihl br 400 backpack blowerAdditional collection pieces feature classic Big Brother Magazine covers that look back on a time when skateboarding was still considered a sub-culture.

Big Brother was founded by Steve Rocco in 1992 and quickly positioned itself at the front-line of skateboarding, offended or not, most people still read it. It’s no secret that Big Brother was run by skateboarders in the 90’s with no rules; no censorship and no subject considered off-limits. Big Brother was notorious for running controversial stories including step by step ways to commit suicide, how to make homemade bongs and how to get away with underage, public drinking. Capturing the outrageous moments and iconic magazine covers published in Big Brother history, DC releases its limited-edition “The Big Brother Book.” , follow @dcshoes and search these hashtags #DCShoes, #DCxBigBrother and #DCBBShitShow.While most product groups have a clear seasonal distinction and more or less straightforward ordering systems, there is an exception to the rule: sunglasses. Which are sold through the year, on beaches, mountains and in cities, and for core clients as well as mainstream-passersby.

And hence follow slightly different rules to meet that never seizing, always changing demand. This trend report will clear things up and give some insights into what we’ll be looking at in shops over the next couple of months. Since sunglasses are an accessory that performs all year round, is needed in every season and basically fits into any shop concept, they ask for different processes than most categories that follow a seasonal pre-order model. Sunglasses roughly do too, but only Electric and Neff work on purely pre-order nowadays, most other brands also work with stock sales. Mainly due to increasing online sales, as David Cowan, Marketing at Melon states: “We do both – thanks to the significant activity on our online shop” and Dylan Roukous, CMO at Nectar Sunglasses also finds that their “online business is stronger than retail at this time” and hence works with pre-order and stock sales. Dirty Dog, Proof, Zeal, Quiksilver, Spy, Roxy and Oakley work solely with stocks for their sunglasses, allowing them “to be more reactive and efficient within the market as we always have stock of the best sellers” says JP Bonnemason, Global Eyewear Product Manager at Roxy & Quiksilver, “Sunglasses are a unique field, so we have adopted a different way of ordering in this specialised distribution.”

TRENDSThe main trend for sunglasses is still the combination or integration of sports performance and stylish looks. “The key trend for Electric Fall/Winter 16/17 sunglasses collection is the OUTDOOR segment. We live at the intersection of style and performance,” says Trade & Retail Marketing EMEA, Maite Duport. Their S-Line adds grip pads, stronger, thinner, lighter frames and dedicated performance lens coatings to some of their most popular styles. Dragon Sales & Marketing Manager EMEA Craig Smith’s reading from the same hymn sheet: “Tech in our eyewear is a huge focus for us,” saying they are adding more colours and styles to their H2O Floatable collection, as well as their Adaptable XP (Cross Performance) Range. Zeal feel a “growing need in the market to provide additional stylish lifestyle pieces that don’t compromise function or performance while maintaining our commitment to environmental responsibility,” says Marketing Specialist Nate Hrivnak, and POC, Quiksilver, Spektrum, Spy, VonZipper and Shred focus on the “perfect combination of style and performance” too.

When it comes to fashion, “round and oval shapes” (Brunotti) are still popular, especially with “thin acetate or metal” (Roxy). VonZipper introduce two new women’s models with round shapes, Cheapo combine them with mirror lenses, Proof love “funkier retro silhouettes” and Spy experiment too, yet admit that “round shapes still have trouble gaining sales traction, but are a great talking piece,” says Keith Asher, Spy’s Senior Eyewear Designer. Oakley also see that “on-trend customers currently love round shapes, but we still have an ongoing demand for our dynamic rectangular and square shapes,” says spokesman Hans Arnesen. Retro-inspired square shapes are staying important for VonZipper and Quiksilver, “inspired by vintage bikers” since “many surfers are fond of custom bikes” explains Quik/Roxy’s JP. They also feature an Aviator shape and Carve “push back to classics” as well, with Club Master models that can also be found in Sinner’s collection.

Wayfarers aren’t going anywhere either and are in lines from Carve, Dirty Dog, Neff, and Proof. Spektrum completely stick to classics with all four models of their very first sunglasses collection. Making sure that things don’t get too boring, Oakley is introducing the Wind Jacket 2.0, “an oversized cylindrical shield that was engineered for snow use,” and Roxy incorporates a new flat lens, “a Korean inspiration adopted by all the fashion brands.” COLOURSDirty Dog sport “bright two-tone frame colour-ways”, Melon feature “inside two-toned acetate frames,” and VonZipper combine “two different colours within the same frame” and “solid and translucid” colours, explains Pedro Fernandes, Brand Manager for Europe. POC feature a “new range of translucent frames,” Oakley do “crystal colours” and Spy also mention “translucents.” Roxy go for “matte crystal champagne”, Shred put “neutral colours on the frames and temples”, Ovan have “several earth tone spotted acetates,” and Zeal stick to “neutral-oriented, subdued patterns and tones.”

Electric combine a nude shade with the continuing tortoise trend that made a huge come back last year and is going to last for at least another season, with representations in almost all collections, including Smith, Sinner, Shred, and Brunotti. Spektrum feature “Havana tortoise”, VonZipper have “normal torts, shadow torts, demi torts,” Melon feature a “gloss terrapin” next to a “new take on traditional patterns with our aqua tortoise frames,” and Smith add “flecked green tortoise for men” and “flecked mulberry tortoise and matte tortoise shocking pink” for women. Colour will probably never go out of style and even though the more sports-performance oriented models tend to “include loud, brighter colours”, as Zeal’s Nate explains, the overall focus on combining style and function means that there’s a bit of both in everything. Dirty Dog make it very easy for the customer to find what they’re looking for in separating their collection into the “Stealth & Anti-Stealth Range,” the latter of which brings “colour to the table in a big way, utilising bright, vibrant colourways on crystal frames” as Operations Manager Tom Lazarus states.

Melon concentrate on “diversifying” colourways with “new takes on traditional patterns” and “limited edition prints.” Neff have “every colour of the rainbow available in the Daily Sunglass, including seasonal patterns (Pizza, Hot Sauce, Rasta)”, Ovan offer “two pop colours, yellow Havana and blue Havana for the bolder look”, Quiksilver and Roxy have tie dye, “artworks from the boardshorts/ bikini or outerwear collections” as well as a “glow in the dark collection” for kids. Spektrum rock a Mint colourway, Sinner have a few neon colours and Spy use “colour blocking to accent different materials and textures.” Counterbalancing all this brightness, there are a lot of classic shades, in line with Dirty Dogs’ “anything goes as long as it’s Black” approach to their Stealth Range. Black gloss, polished and satin finish from Carve, Cheapo, Ovan, Sinner, Spektrum and VonZipper, sit next to matte versions from Brunotti, Carve, Cheapo, Dirty Dog, Smith, Electric and Melon.

LENSES There’s not that much new when it comes to lens colours. Electric complete their “existing offer of grey, bronze and alpine” with “amber, rose, green and natural,” Spektrum favour “brown, green and smoke” and Carve go for “traditional grey, green and brown lenses” like most other brands. Revo and mirror lenses are still popular as well, especially with Carve, Brunotti, Dirty Dog, Melon, Neff, Proof, Spektrum and Sinner, although Hugo de Boo, Creative & Designer for Sinner thinks that “shiny lenses (revo) are getting less intense. More just a blue mirror for example,” like Dirty Dog, who add blue and red fusion to their emerald lens. More innovation is found behind, or rather inside the lenses that are becoming more high tech every year. Polarized options are continuously gaining grounds with more models in collections from Brunotti, Quiksilver, and Roxy, or even completely polarized ranges like Nectar introduce. As do lenses that adapt to changing light situations and enhance vision, such as Spy’s Happy Lens and Smith’s ChromaPop.

VonZipper are launching their “all new patented technology called ‘Wild Life Lenses’ which will create an all new visual experience by selectively absorbing light in the area where the eye is more sensitive, creating an energy boost as well as more comfort and clarity”. Zeal introduce their “AUTOMATIC LENS for 2016/17 – a high–performance style that combines photochromic technology and polarized protection into a single lens to provide a consistently improved visual experience despite what weather the day brings,” and Oakley transfer their Prizm™ technology to their sunnies range with the WindJacket 2.0. Shred use “Rapid Photo, which is built to instantly adapt to varying light conditions,” while Ovan features a “low-stress, high grade EMS Polyamide Nylon 6 lens” that “relaxes the eye while providing enhanced colour perception, impact protection, total UV protection and insanely clear optics thanks to fused polarization,” explains Vice President Joel Kramer.