10 Best Shooting Gilet
Updated on: June 2023
Best Shooting Gilet in 2023
WWK Mens Tweed Bodywarmer Gilet Hunting Shooting Vest (Small - Light Green)
- High quality tweed fabric
- 2 way heavy-duty zip
- Made in England by WWK / WorkWear King¨
- Mole skin trimming around collar and pockets
- 2 handwarmer pockets and two large patch pockets with stud flaps
Walker and Hawkes Men's Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Gilet with Shoulder Patch Small Dark Sage
- Shoulder reinforcement moleskin shoulder patches
- Classic Shooting Attire
- 60% Wool
- Matching items in the Walker and Hawkes Range
- Teflon Coated Fabric
Walker and Hawkes Men's Derby Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Country Gilet XX-Large Light Sage
- 60% Wool
- Padded Quilted Lining
- 2-way Heavy duty zip
- Windproof & Waterproof
- Teflon Coated Fabric
Walker and Hawkes Women's Derby Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Country Gilet Purple Stripe US 10 (UK 12)
- Scooped Extended Back
- Purple Padded Quilted Lining
- 2-way Heavy duty zip
- Side Studded Flaps
- Teflon Coated Fabric
Walker and Hawkes Men's Derby Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Country Gilet 4X-Large Dark Sage
- 60% Wool
- Padded Quilted Lining
- 2-way Heavy duty zip
- Windproof & Waterproof
- Teflon Coated Fabric
Walker and Hawkes Women's Derby Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Country Gilet Dark Sage US 22 (UK 24)
- Scooped Extended Back
- Padded Quilted Lining
- 2-way Heavy duty zip
- Side Studded Flaps
- Teflon Coated Fabric
Walker and Hawkes Women's Derby Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Country Gilet Light Sage US 6 (UK 8)
- Scooped Extended Back
- Padded Quilted Lining
- 2-way Heavy duty zip
- Side Studded Flaps
- Teflon Coated Fabric
Walker and Hawkes Men's Tweed Waistcoat Formal Teflon Dress Gilet X-Large Dark Sage
- 60% Wool
- Teflon Coated Fabric
- Tailored Fit
- 5-button closure
- Back 'Cinch' Adjuster
Walker and Hawkes Women's Derby Tweed Shooting Waistcoat Country Gilet Pink Stripe US 12 (UK 14)
- Scooped Extended Back
- Pink Padded Quilted Lining
- 2-way Heavy duty zip
- Side Studded Flaps
- Teflon Coated Fabric
CRYSULLY Men's Cotton Military Gilets Vest Outdoor Sleeveless Shooting Hiking Vest Jacket Navy Blue/US S/Tag XL
- NOTE: This vest zip on the left.
- Size: US S-XL. US S = Tag XL | US M- Slim= Tag 2XL | US M = Tag 3XL | US L = Tag 4XL | US XL = Tag 5XL
- Material: 99% Cotton
- The vests come with a embroidery in the back and the left chest.
- Front full zipper closure, solid color, stand collar
- 6 Pockets: Two chest button pockets, two hand pockets, and two inner pockets.
- Please kindly refer to our size chart before ordering to ensure accurate fitting. Please look at the description or product image to know about the size chart.
Censoring South Park Muhammad in a Bear Suit, Jesus and Giraffes
Somebody out there wants to censor every satire. South Park's Muhammad in a bear suit, Jesus, giraffes...
The creators of South Park, Matt Stone and Trey Parker, were warned in a RevolutionMuslim.com posting that they could end up like Theo van Gogh, a Dutch filmmaker murdered by an Islamic extremist in 2004 for his depiction of Muhammad.
One can't help but wonder at Comedy Central's effort to create an oxymoron by introducing political correctness into South Park, a cartoon that consists of biting satire. Satire by its nature mocks its subject. Is religion an off-limits subject for mockery due to its sensitivity?
What about religious satire that makes a socially valuable point? The Onion recently wrote a satire about the Pope committing to reduce church pedophilia to "acceptable levels." Was the Onion out of line for mocking a religious group's failure to address a comprehensive social problem among its ranks that also constitutes criminal conduct?
Muhammad is in good company as a religious satire subject. Long before South Park portrayed Muhammad in a bear suit, Monty Python's Life of Brian was criticized as blasphemy by the Catholic Church. Jesus Christ Superstar was met with protest due to its depiction of Jesus Christ as a man rather than a god. A court ordered an injunction against the airing of The Profit in the United States after the Church of Scientology alleged that it was a veiled attempt to influence the jury in a court case in which that church as charged with causing a woman's death.
If certain religious groups are unable to laugh at themselves, does that mean the world is prohibited from laughing at what others see as their excesses and eccentricities?
Essence.com ran a piece last month commenting on the offensiveness of 'Freaknik: The Musical.' Racial humor like religious humor is risky as some viewers inevitably believe that it's a put-down of the entire race portrayed in the satire.
Catering to the lowest common denominator - or the highest level of sensitivity- is the only way to avoid controversy with satire. Case in point: Global Wildlife Center of Louisiana took a blogger to court for writing about a fictional giraffe attack there, apparently concerned that readers would believe the satire was real. Fictional giraffe attacks aren't the kind of satire that would get most people's goat, but it was enough to send the wildlife center running to court against a hapless blogger.
If humor writers can't even make fun of giraffes, South Park's depiction of Muhammad in a bear suit doesn't stand a chance. Once the believers in Islam get together with the various bear-rights groups, South Park will be lucky to remain on the air.
