Equipment List clothing

This page is one of the equipment lists. The lists for furniture and other accomodations can be found here.

Hats and other head coverings:

Name:	Description:	Price:	Weight:
Baseball Cap	Be it in Ranger camouflage colors or the colors of your favorite baseball team, baseball caps give your eyes just the right amount of shade to survive a day in the northern California Wastes.	5 $ plus	1 pound
Sun glasses	The good old pilot glasses – fashionable in a world that lacks most birds, not to mention pilots	50 $ plus	0.1 pounds
Mirrored sunglasses	“No one shall see me my eyes” is your motto … too bad, since they wonderfully fit the setting sun behind the radioactive hills.	75 $ plus	0.1 pounds
Felt hat	Not only worn by archeology professors, but also by fashionable mafiosi.	45 $	1 pound
Cowboy hat	A comfortable, wide-brimmed hat made of tightly woven mesh. Usually found in white or black.	35 $ plus	1 pound
Welder's helmet	A helmet that no metal workshop should be without. Doesn’t allow much visibility—assuming the visor is still intact—but offers excellent facial protection. Armor stats like heavy clothing.	55 $ plus	0.2 pounds
Top hat	A popular hat, not just among super-rich ducks, but also among those who wish to imitate their wealth.	120 $ plus	1 pound plus
Straw hat	Looks like a cowboy hat—if you can barely tell hats apart. But it's made of straw. Still, it offers good protection from the sun.	15 $ plus	1 pound plus
Bandana	A simple, square cloth that protects the head from direct sunlight. It can also be folded to protect just the forehead from sweat.	5 $ plus	0.3 pounds plus
Barett	Very popular among officers. Available in various colors depending on the organization, it stylishly complements numerous uniforms.	40 $ plus	1 pound plus
Flat cap	A strange hybrid between a beret and a baseball cap, one might say. Not a commonly seen head covering, but it often graces the heads of the old and newly rich.	60 $ plus	5 Pfund plus
Leather hat	Shaped like a cowboy hat but sturdier and made from cured leather. Very comfortable and usually left in the natural brown color of the leather. Popular with trappers and hunters. Armor stats like light leather armor.	70 $ plus	1 pound plus
Fedora	A hat formerly favored by playboys as a substitute for a personality. Still commonly worn by gamblers in New Reno's casinos.	45 $ plus	1 pound
Melon	Another hat worn by people with money to show that they are people with money—and enough of it to buy the class of a 1960s British secret agent.	120 $ plus	2 pounds plus
Panama hat	A mix between a fedora and a straw hat—you could call it a Panama hat. Often decorated with a colorful band.	40 $ plus	1 pound plus
Fez	A head covering from the Middle East. Usually red and cylindrical, with a flat top. Not a particularly common sight in post-nuclear California.	75 $ plus	1 pound plus
Asian cone hat	A variation of the straw hat, particularly popular with the Shi in San Francisco, which stacks very easily.	15 $	1 pound plus
Clochehat	Usually a pre-war product, this ladies’ hat resembles an upside-down flower pot. Briefly came back into fashion before the war.	55 $	1 pound
Woolen cap	A heavy, comfortable, and warm cap, usually made of cotton. Keeps you warm during cold winter nights—or during nuclear winter.	13 $	1 pound
Balaclava	A heavy woolen cap that covers the entire face, with small holes for the eyes, nostrils, and mouth. Useful when it’s especially cold or if you don’t want to show your face. Armor stats like light clothing.	20 $	1 pound
Alice band	A simple solution for keeping long hair back so it doesn't constantly fall into your eyes. Mostly pre-war products made from cheap plastic.	15 $	0.2 pound
Hair net	A loosely woven net that keeps hair from flying away and landing in your soup, or in the test sample you're examining, etc.	7 $	0.1 pound
Chefs' hat	Usually a white (or formerly white) cap commonly used by cooks and bakers, both in the past and today.	17 $	1 Pfund
Head band	A simple headband with elastic fibers to keep it in place on the forehead. It keeps both hair in check and sweat out of the eyes.	10 $	0.5 pounds
Scrunchy	Simple small rubber bands, for tying braids, etc. Anyone unfamiliar with these items should ask their female friends or relatives.	10 $ (10 pieces)	0.1 pounds (10 pieces).
Kippa	A symbol of Judaism—a small, round, slightly pointed cap often worn by Jewish men. Some wear it only during ceremonies or on the Sabbath, others wear it all the time.	10 $	0.2 pounds
Turban	Another hat mostly worn for religious reasons. Technically it’s a long piece of fabric folded in a special way to form a turban.	25 $	2 pounds
Wig	Popular not only, but especially, among vain ghouls. A headpiece made of hair that pretends the wearer has a stylish haircut—or hair at all.	60 $	3 pounds
Tiara	A structure formed from precious metals that sits on the forehead. Very expensive and very elegant.	1000 $	2 pounds
Hockey mask	A wonderful item that protects the face from flying puks and is a perfect piece of clothing for any chainsaw-wielding maniac.	35 $	2 pounds

Foot wear:

Name:	Description:	Price:	Weight:
Hiking boots	A pair of comfortable, solid boots meant for hiking long distances.	30 $ plus	3 pounds
Army boots	Heavy black boots, nearly knee high. Comfortable, stable and well suited to kick commie asses.	50 $ plus	4 pounds
Leather shoes (stylish)	Either from before the War or from more recent production, the ideal foot wear for the wastelandish businessman or a “special” occasion.	150 $ plus	1 pound
Leather shoes (common)	Whether it's a simple pair of moccasins or complex wares with good soles made by a good shoemaker, leather shoes are found often, but they aren't especially cheap.	65 $ plus	1 pound
Sandals (simple)	Please don’t wear with socks. Sandals can be found in all sorts of styles in the Wasteland, ranging from somewhat sturdier versions to the very simple ones worn by many of the poorer people who can’t afford proper shoes.	10 $ plus	0.8 pounds plus
Sandals (stylish)	Stylish sandals for the ladies of high society—wherever such a thing still exists.	100 $ plus	0.7 pounds
High heels/Pumps	For the woman of the world—or the housewife from before the bombs fell. Available in a wide variety of styles.	150 $ plus	0.5 pounds plus
Cloth shoes	The upper made of thick, fairly tear-resistant fabric, with a sole made of leather or rubber. Not exactly fancy, but definitely very comfortable.	25 $ plus	0.5 pounds plus
Rubber boots	Not fashionable, but durable. Rumor has it these boots can even hold off radioactive sludge for a while. You probably shouldn’t test that for too long—at least not with your own feet...	25 $ plus	1 pound plus
Wooden shoes	Not exactly super comfortable, but also not very expensive. Mostly found as post-war products in the Wasteland.	20 $ plus	2 pounds

Upper body clothes & overalls:

Name:	Description:	Price:	Weight:
Men's shirt	A simple cotton or cloth shirt. Actually meant for men, but often worn by the other gender, too. Incredibly comfortable (even though it's a bit scratchy sometimes).	15 $ plus	1 pound
Fine shirt	A shirt of more thin cloth, usually held in plain colors. Perfect as a piece of a three piece suit.	40 $ plus	1 pound
Pullover	A thick, heavy pullover. The post War models are usually made from cotton, since sheep probably died out in the nuclear holocaust.	30 $ plus	2 pounds plus
Blouse	From plain and drab to colorful and gaudy. From lesser quality to expensive blouses from Italian silk. The latter are of course nearly all pre War products.	35 $ plus	1 pound
T-Shirt	T-Shirts were probably made in the billions before the war and even afterward they are one of the most popular clothing items – at least according to the sale's numbers.	12 $ plus	1 pound
Polo shirt	Cut similar to a t-shirt, but with a rudimentary collar and buttons.	20 $ plus	1 pound
Mechanic's Overall	Big, usually quite dirty after use, overall filled with pockets for tools.	45 $ plus	3 pounds
Chef's apron	A simple cloth apron to keep the normal clothes clean while cooking.	15 $ plus	1 pound
Blacksmith's apron	An apron made from thick leather, to keep the normal clothes uninflammed while smithing.	50 $ plus	4 pounds plus
Chef's or confectioner's jacket	A white jacket as it is mostly worn by chef's and confectioners during work hours.	30 $ plus	2 pounds plus
Leather coat	A long coat made of leather. Be it brahmin or pig's leather, pre War model or post War, coats come in the most diverse variants. Please look up the armor rating in the armor list.	120 $ plus	6 pounds plus
Cloth coat	Similar to leather coats, there are also cloth coats. Post War models are of course, mostly made from cotton.	120 $ plus	5 pounds plus
Windbreaker	A jacket made from synthetic fibers. It's lightweight and ideal against wind and rain.	70 $ plus	1 pound plus
Denim jacket	A simple jacket made of denim. It can take quite a beating and (usually) looks pretty good.	90 $ plus	3 pounds plus
Leather jacket	A jacket made of leather. As with the leather coat, there are a lot of variations. Please look up the armor rating in the armor list.	100 $ plus	4 pounds plus
Sports coat	The second part of the three part suit. For the third part, depending on your definition, either look at the pants or the accessories (under ties).	150 $ plus	4 pounds plus
Tuxedo jacket	Someone who wasn't well versed in clothing, wouldn't see a difference between a tuxedo jacket and a sports coat – proper society knows the difference of course.	350 $ plus	4 pounds plus

Hosen und Röcke:

Name:	Beschreibung:	Preis:	Gewicht:
Lederhose	Eine einfache Hose aus Leder, sowohl als Vorkriegs- als auch als Nachkriegsprodukt erhältlich.	60 $ plus	2 pounds plus
Jeanshose	Eine Jeanshose. In verschiedenen Schnittarten erhältlich, ebenso wie lang oder kurz.	40 $ plus	1.5 pounds plus
Stoffhose	Genau wie die Jeanshose, findet man einfache Stoffhosen in den verschiedensten Arten.	20 $ plus	1 pound plus
Stoffrock	Ein einfacher, oder ein kunstvoll geschnittener Rock. Der Preis richtet sich vor allem nach der Qualität und Länge.	30 $ plus	1.5 pounds plus
Minirock	Ein sehr kurzer Stoffrock, der bei den dazu passenden Beinen unglaublich gut aussieht.	45 $ plus	0.5 pounds plus
Jeansrock	Ein Rock aus Jeans. Ähnlich wie der Stoffrock in den verschiedensten Variationen und Preisklassen erhältlich.	50 $ plus	1 pound plus

Kleider:

Name:	Beschreibung:	Preis:	Gewicht:
Sommerkleid	Ein leichtes Kleid, aus leichtem Stoff – aber nicht unbedingt für leichte Mädchen.	30 $ aufwärts	1 Pfund aufwärts
(schweres) Stoffkleid	Ein schwereres Kleid für kälteres Wetter und schwerere Arbeiten.	60 $ aufwärts	2 Pfund aufwärts
Abendkleid	Ein Kleid für Kasinos, gehobene Bars und ja, auch für das Theater.	120 $ aufwärts	1,5 Pfund aufwärts
Ballkleid	Ein Kleid für sehr seltene – aber sehr teure – Anlässe.	300 $ aufwärts	4 Pfund aufwärts
Brautkleid	Muss denn wirklich erwähnt werden für welchen Anlass dieses Kleid gedacht ist?	450 $ aufwärts	6 Pfund aufwärts

Unterwäsche:

Name:	Beschreibung:	Preis:	Gewicht:
Socken	Ganz gewöhnliche Socken, weder besonders lang noch kurz. Preis geht nach Qualität und Farbe, sowie der Produktionsart.	4 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund
Kniestrümpfe	Kniestrümpfe, wie sie oft in Verbund mit kurzen Hosen getragen wurden. Zum Beispiel beim Fußball.	9 $ aufwärts	0,7 Pfund
Strumpfhosen	Strumpfhosen passen besonders gut an die Beine von Frauen und Helden.	14 $ aufwärts	1 Pfund
Nylon-Strümpfe	Nylonstrümpfe findet man auch noch im postapokalyptischen Ödland zu Hauf, entweder mit oder Halter.	30 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund aufwärts
Tanga	So wenig Stoff und doch eine so große Wirkung auf die Augen der Menschen denen man dieses Kleidungsstück zeigt.	25 $ aufwärts	0,2 Pfund aufwärts
Unterhose	Eine ganz gewöhnliche Unterhose. Die für Männer natürlich mit dem entsprechenden „Extra-Volumen“.	10 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund aufwärts
Boxershorts	Für beide Geschlechter sehr beliebtes Unterkleid im Ödland.	8 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund aufwärts
Büstenhalter	Für einen geraden Rücken sehr beliebtes Kleidungsstück unter Frauen.	15 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund aufwärts
Push-Up-BH	Für Frauen, die bestimmte Körperpartien betonen möchten.	40 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund aufwärts

Accessoires:

Name:	Beschreibung:	Preis:	Gewicht:
Manschetten-knöpfe	Schicke Knopfüberzüge aus Edelmetall.	90 $ aufwärts	0,1 Pfund aufwärts
Krawattennadel	Ein schönes, modisches Accessoire um die Krawatte am Platz zu halten.	200 $ aufwärts	0,1 Pfund aufwärts
Krawatte	Man könnte dies auch als Halstuch mit Starallüren bezeichnen.	50 $ aufwärts	0,5 Pfund aufwärts
Fliege	Dies wiederum, kann man als „äußerst unbequem“ bezeichnen.	70 $ aufwärts	0,4 Pfund aufwärts
Gürtel	Ein langes Band, aus Stoff oder Leder, um die Hosen oben zu behalten.	15 $ aufwärts	1 Pfund aufwärts
Hosenträger	Ebenfalls um die Hosen oben zu halten, doch eher aus Gummi und auf einem ganz anderen Prinzip aufbauend.	20 $ aufwärts	1 Pfund aufwärts