GREAT WINDPROOF SWEATER - This soft and warm wool sweater was created with the innovative wind-resistant membrane Beretta BWR to protect you from the wind and the first cold weather COMFORTABLE FIT - The relaxed fit pullover features a YKK zipper together with a classic tight ribbing on sleeve and base hem for the perfect fit NO-SLIP SHOULDER PATCHES - The vintage shoulder patches pay homage to the past but are updated with no-slip cotton to keep your gun in place during the hunt, making this sweater an instant classic A PART OF BERETTA FAMILY - The sweater is completed with the colors of the iconic Beretta braces inside the neckband and an embroidered Beretta logo at the front and a logo patch on the back SUITABLE FOR ALL CONDITIONS - Warm and soft, it is an ideal garment both for hunting and for outdoor trips, can serve as an inner and outer layer
Product Description
BERETTA CASUAL CLOTHES
Versatile styles inspired by the city, perfect for yours.
Made from lightweight, resistant, stretchable and breathable fabrics, to ensure extra freshness and freedom of movement. The cuts and deconstructed tailoring are simple and clean, for clothes that are so comfortable you hardly feel them at all. Pockets, adjustments and final touches are based on functionality rather than fashion, to respond to needs tested in the field. This is clothing and accessories that invite you to go out and refind your true self, your natural state of mind.
The TRIDENT Story - what does the Beretta logo mean?
Like all respectable 500-year old companies, Beretta has had its share of logos: the shield with the letters "PB" (for Pietro Beretta, the father of the industrialized Beretta,) the duck with open wings, and the more simple "Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta" are some of the representations.
And then, there's the "Trident," which (truth be told) is not a trident at all.
The poet, writer, director, mariner, and journalist Gabriele D'Annunzio developed this graphic design to symbolize the will to get things done. The encircled arrows represent the three shots fired by a battleship that engages a potential enemy: the arrow on the left represents the first warning shot, fired at the ship's stern; the arrow on the right represents the second warning shot, fired at the ship's bow. The central arrow is the last round fired when the ship doesn't yield: this one is aimed at the ship itself. The logo was dubbed "Dare In Brocca" or "hit the target."
