[[file:Marquess of Lorne Vanity Fair 19 November 1870.jpg|255px|left|thumb|[[Caricature]] of [[John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll]] showing wearing an Argyll jacket, from [[Vanity Fair]], 19 November 1870.]]
Other jackets of the same cutaway for the sporran and kilt are known by other names; however, are generally often just referred to as an Argyll jacket.
[[file:Gavin Campbell, Vanity Fair, 1894-09-13.jpg|thumb|right| [[Gavin Campbell]] wearing a Crail jacket. "The Queen's Lord Steward". Caricature by [[Leslie Ward|Spy]] published in [[Vanity Fair (British magazine 1868-1914)|Vanity Fair]] in 1894.]]
Other jackets of the same cutaway for the sporran and kilt are known by other names; however, are generally often just referred to as an Argyll jacket.
[[File:Kilted.jpg|thumb|center|Black [[Barathea]] Silver Button Argyll (BBSBA) jacket, worn with a five button vest and long tie for day wear. Suitable for evening wear with a three button vest and bow tie. ]][[file:Gavin Campbell, Vanity Fair, 1894-09-13.jpg|thumb|right| [[Gavin Campbell]] wearing a Crail jacket. "The Queen's Lord Steward". Caricature by [[Leslie Ward|Spy]] published in [[Vanity Fair (British magazine 1868-1914)|Vanity Fair]] in 1894.]]
[[file:Marquess of Lorne Vanity Fair 19 November 1870.jpg|left|thumb|[[Caricature]] of [[John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll]] showing wearing an Argyll jacket, from [[Vanity Fair]], 19 November 1870.]]
Revision as of 21:25, 31 October 2015
Argyll Highland jacket is a shorter than regular jacket with gauntlet cuffs and pocket flaps and front cutaway for wearing with a sporran and kilt. It can be of tweed, tartan or solid colour material. The Argyll is the standard day wear jacket.
Other jackets of the same cutaway for the sporran and kilt are known by other names; however, are generally often just referred to as an Argyll jacket.