13 Best Boys' Outerwear Jackets
List Updated June 2023
Bestselling Boys' Outerwear Jackets in 2023
Columbia Baby Boys' Steens Mt II Fleece, Charcoal Heather, 18-24 Months

- Fleece jacket featuring tonal seams, standing collar, and embroidered logo at left chest
- Zippered pockets
- Full-front zipper closure
Columbia Little Boys' Toddler Steens MT II Fleece Jacket, Mountain Red/Charcoal Heather, 3T
Carhartt Little Boys' Toddler Active Jacket, Brown, 2T

- Washed-duck cotton active jacket with hood and zip front featuring split kangaroo pocket and ribbed-knit cuffs and waistband
- Quilted flannel lining
At The Buzzer 98502-RED-4-5 Polar Fleece Boys Jacket - Solid

- WARM & COMFY: Treat your kiddo to snug warmth without any irritation with this comfy polar fleece jacket for boys. Made using 100% polyester, At The Buzzer boys' fleece jacket provides great insulation to bring on the coziness, feels comfortably soft, and has a full front zipper that comes all the way up to keep your boy warm even when they're outdoors.
- CLASSIC SNUG STYLE: Upgrade your boy's closet with a solid fleece jacket that they'll simply love. Designed in cool colors with contrast trim, this kids' fleece jacket makes layering a timelessly stylish affair. It comes in great-looking color options to delight that young'un and has a contrast color block trim inside the collar for a dapper touch.
- FIT MEETS FUNCTIONALITY: Whether you're shopping for a little boy, teen, or tween, you'll find a great-fitting children's fleece jacket from our wide range of sizes that goes from 4/5 all the way up to 14/16. This polar fleece jacket boys coat also comes with 2 pockets at the front that add a touch of functionality and are great for keeping the hands nice and warm.
- WASHES WELL: With their shrink-resistant material and colors that don't run, these solid boys' fleece jackets remain in great condition even after numerous stints in the wash. Give your youngster a winter jacket that will durably hold up through multiple cold seasons.
- VALUE FOR MONEY: At The Buzzer prides itself on offering the latest styling at the best value around. You'll love the great attention to detail that has gone into making this winter jacket for boys and all at a price that your wallet will relish. Click 'Add to Cart' now!
Columbia Little Boys' Steens MT II Fleece Jacket, Black, 3T

- Zip-front fleece jacket with standing collar and embroidered logo at chest
Lewego Unisex Baby Fleece Hooded Jacket Outerwear Duffle Zipper Winter Coat, Grey, 110cm(1-2Years)

- Medium length Hooded toggle and zipper coat can resist wind and cold.
- Premium soft,delicate and thick materials makes your boys feel warm and comfortable
- Hooded suit coat, with toggle buttons and zipper to make your kids warm
- Occasion: Casual, Formal, Party, School
- Size name is for reference only. Detailed size information please check the specific size in description before ordering
Columbia Toddler Boys' Glennaker Rain Jacket, Black, 3T

- Waterproof fabric
- Elastic cuffs
- Reflective detail
adidas Boys' Big Tiro and Tricot Jackets, Black, L (14/16)

- The full-zip league track jacket features seasonal color applied stripes that stretch horizontally around sleeves and across back with piecing on sleeves below stripes
- Bi-color zipper, rib sleeve cuff and rib hem. Kangaroo pocket with seasonal color welts. Screen-print Adidas brand mark on wearer's left chest
Kid Baby Boys Hooded Lapel Zipper Pocket Denim Jackets Coats Outwears (3-4Years, Blue)

- Material: 90% Cotton Comfortable to Wear.
- High quality and 100% New Brand
- Season: Spring, Fall, Winter
- Occasion: Dressy, Everyday, Holiday
- Cute Design, make baby more adorable.Notice:We are only responsible for the quality products distribution delivery of TAOJIAN, please carefully when buy other sellers
Sunbona Toddler Baby Boys Autumn Winter Down Jacket Coat Warm Padded Thick Outerwear Clothes (2T(18~24months), Gray)

- Material:Polyester(The padding is cotton)
- Suitable for season:Winter
- Style:Casual,Fashion,cute
- Sleeve Length:Long sleeve;Outerwear Type:Coat
- please choose the right size according to the below size
U.S. Polo Assn. Boys' Bubble Jacket (More Styles Available), Black Red Grey, 2T

- Click on colors for a variety of styles
- Selected styles are hooded
- Cozy interior that delivers warmth and comfort
- Brand logo
Burt's Bees Baby Unisex Baby Jacket, Hooded Coat, 100% Organic Cotton, Heather Grey Canopy Reversible, 3-6 Months

- Burt's Bees Baby Unisex, Boys and Girls Jackets & Coats
- Choose from our Signature Reversible Jackets and Quilted Zip-Ups
- Combed and ring-spun for durability, softness and no-pill washing
- The purest layer: 100% organic, GOTS certified* breathable cotton - great for sensitive skin
- *GOTS Certificate Registration No: 831717
Carter's Baby Boys' 3 Piece Daddy's Team Captain Little Jacket Set 18 Months

- Cotton
- Machine washable
- Three piece set includes jacket, pants and bodysuit
- Jacket: Full snap front, two pockets, embroidered and appliqued design
- Pants: Elastic waist, contrast stitching
The Value of Understanding
We all see the world very differently. Some may look at an turquoise jacket and call it a blue coat; some may look at a comedy and see it as a tragedy. We must understand this if we are to get along with others in our ambiguous world.
I seriously considered not answering the door.
Finally, I saw the policeman who had been at my door walking away. There had been no banging. No, "Open up, police!" No gun shots. I decided it was probably safe to open the door after all.
The officer turned around when he heard my front door open. "Do you live here?" he asked.
"Yes," I replied.
"Can I get your name?"
"Sure."
"Telephone number? Cell phone? Birth date?"
"What's going on?" I asked.
"We found a dead body behind your house."
Oh. Maybe I should have stayed in bed after all.
"Does anyone use the service road out there?" he asked me.
"Huh? What happened? Was it a man, a woman, a child? Was someone raped? A neighbor of mine?" Is there a killer on the loose, I wondered, who just happens to think that my backyard is a great place for dumping bodies?
"He was found between that white truck and that row of trees. Is that your property?"
Oh my gosh. "Yes."
"Who all uses the service road?"
Service road? "What service road?"
"The one over there, by the barbed-wire fence."
Barbed-wire fence? Now, I've lived in this house for 30 years, and I'm pretty sure there's neither a service road nor a barbed-wire fence anywhere near.
"Barbed-wire fence? Where, again?"
"Right there," he insisted. He was getting impatient. Did he think I was holding something back? "C'mon, let me show you."
I led him through my living room and out the back door. He began walking through my yard and pointing. "This service road. Right here. By the fence."
Oh. Okay, well there is a small fence -- though barbed-wire it is most decidedly not. And next to the fence is a long driveway, which is a road of sorts, I suppose. A service road, whatever that means? I don't think so.
"Oh," I said. "Sure, we use it."
"Does anyone else ever use it?"
I thought for a moment. "I certainly hope not. Why?"
"Well, it's possible that someone may have driven down this service road to get to the back of your property, where they dumped the body."
Wonderful. My day was just getting better and better. "And the body's there, between the truck and the trees?"
"Yep." We began to walk back through my house to the front door.
"Any idea who it was? Man? Woman? Young? Old?"
"White male." The officer gave me his card and thanked me for my time.
I shut the door behind him and turned to look out the back door. More police cars, many more, with officers, detectives, and various evidence-gathering-type-people were swarming around my property like bees, carefully combing the area. I decided to walk out and take a look for myself.
As I approached the back of my property, a number of officers pointed at me and shouted. "Don't!"
I approached a detective. "I live here," I said. "What's going on?"
"A couple of joggers noticed a body in the creek back there, and called 911."
"They found the body over there, you mean, between the truck and the trees."
"No, in the creek behind the trees."
Creek? Well, that's good to know, I thought, that means it's not on my property after all. I couldn't even think of where the nearest creek was, anyway.
"Who was he?" I asked. Could it be someone I knew?
"We don't know yet," the detective replied. "The body's lying face down in the creek, and we haven't gotten to it yet. Right now, we're just carefully collecting any possible evidence we can find around the general vicinity. It will be hours before we get to the body."
Really. So where did I get the idea it was a white male, I wondered. And how do you know he (or she) is even dead?
"I'd like to ask you not to walk around here, so as not to disturb any evidence -- footprints, for example."
I lifted up my foot and looked at the bottom of my shoe. "Was his skull bashed in?"
The officer frowned. Alright, not the best question to ask when they've just found a dead body in your backyard. "How did you get here?" he asked.
"I live here. I came out my back door."
"No, what exact route did you walk to get right here where you are now standing? Did you walk through the cornfield?"
Cornfield?? Now, I can assure you that there is no cornfield anywhere remotely near my property. I nearly laughed out loud when he pointed to a bunch of overgrown weeds I had been trying to ignore for some time now. "No, sir, I didn't walk through the cornfield. I walked through the garden, over there, behind the garage." I showed him my exact route.
The officer asked me to please walk back the same way, and he gave me his business card.
I went back out to the front of my house. My neighbors were beginning to gather around, and yellow police tape had been put up. I walked up to one of the policemen. "I live here," I said. "What's going on?"
"There's a report of a dead body in that ditch under your trees."
Oh, the ditch. My ditch. There was no creek involved, after all. And it was on my property. Lovely. "Any idea who it was, or what happened?"
"We really don't know yet, ma'am. I realize that this is your property and you must have a lot of questions. As soon as we find out more, I'll let you know." He took my name and number, which, by the way, I had already given to three other officers.
"Thanks," I said. "I would definitely appreciate being kept up-to-date on the investigation."
I went to talk to my neighbors. When I returned home, several long, gossipy hours later, the police were gone. Vanished. Completely disappeared, without a trace. I poked around out back a bit, looked around by the trees and the ditch and my truck, but I found nothing.
I haven't heard anything at all from the police, and for some strange reason I don't expect to. But I would still very much like to know what happened. For I have a number of questions.
Who was that unfortunate dead man (or possibly woman), whose body was found either near my truck, in some creek behind the trees, or in the ditch under the trees?
Did someone drive down the service road by the barbed-wire fence, then unceremoniously dump the body in the ditch?
Or, had something sinister occurred in the cornfield?
We talk to people every single day. But do we have any clue at all whether they really understand us, or whether we understand them? Do we have any idea at all what's going on in the minds of others in our lives -- in our families, at work, in the world? I've experienced misunderstandings, and the problems that go along with them, many, many times in my life. Perhaps if we only realized how differently two minds can think, we could accept these misunderstandings more easily. Perhaps we could get along with others better if we realized that they see the world through totally different eyes than we do. Perhaps our world would be a more peaceful one if we knew and truly appreciated how simple misunderstandings can cause some of the world's biggest problems.