These Peacoats Are Damn Good

Political thrillers aren't particularly known for setting fashion trends, but The Three Days of Condor is the exception. In the film, Robert Redford plays Joe Turner, a nondescript CIA analyst (a pencil pusher, really) who gets ushered into corrupt government coverups. He's an average joe, and his choice in outerwear, a peacoat, reflected that at the time. In the event you want to get the most Hollywood look around, check out the options below—all of which will make you a leading man and definitely not an average joe.

If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser.   Welcome to Add to Cart, in which Esquire editors tell you about the clothes, shoes, watches, gear, gadgets, booze, and anything else we're coveting right now.   - The Editors at Esquire These Peacoats Will Make You Look Like the Leading Man of Your Own Movie Political thrillers aren't particularly known for setting fashion trends, but The Three Days of Condor is the exception. In the film, Robert Redford plays Joe Turner, a nondescript CIA analyst (a pencil pusher, really) who gets ushered into corrupt government coverups. He's an average joe, and his choice in outerwear, a peacoat, reflected that at the time. In the event you want to get the most Hollywood look around, check out the options below—all of which will make you a leading man and definitely not an average joe. SHOP NOW The 8 Best Gucci Colognes for Men Gucci fragrances offer something for everyone, but that doesn't mean you should go in blind. These are your best bets. SHOP NOW The 18 Best Outdoor Clothing Brands—From High Performance to High Fashion Must-haves for your next hike or upcoming fit pic. SHOP NOW 20 Nike Shoes to Know Now and Wear Forever Step into the new year with fresh sneakers. Just do it. SHOP NOW 10 Soft Luggage Pieces That'll Keep You Traveling Light You mean business. Your bag should, too. SHOP NOW 11 Products I Tried and Loved In the Last Year I'm so tired of products. Imagine whatever work fatigue y'all get: You don't want to think about spreadsheets; you don't want to think about Javascript; you don't want to think about financial portfolios. That's what I get for products. How horrible is that? So, when there's products I really love, I'll scream about them from the mountaintops. I award them in our big award stories like the Home Awards, Gaming Awards, and Gadget Awards, but that's not enough. I need to evangelize. It's so rare that I find products I love these these days, so when I do, I'll tell anyone about them. Thankfully, my job—which made me this way in the first place—gives me a healthy place to unload all this knowledge. Instead of cornering friends at parties and telling them they should buy this new LED facemask I own, I can tell you, strangers on the internet. That's what's happening here. These are the 11 products I tested over the past year that are now part of my daily life. These are the coolest, most useful, and my favorite things of the year. You know, the shit I'd actually recommend spending your money on. SHOP NOW How satisfied are you with the content of this newsletter? Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779