The Messenger of Allah ﷺ turned his cloak around, placing the right side over his left shoulder and the left side over his right shoulder, then he called upon Allah .
حول رسول الله ﷺ رداءه، فجعل عطافه الأيمن على عاتقه الأيسر، وجعل عطافه الأيسر على عاتقه الأيمن، ثم دعا الله عز وجل.
Abu Dawud (1163) narrated it from Muhammad bin Awf, who said, "I read in the book of Amr bin Harith, that is, al-Himsi, from Abdullah bin Salim, from Zubaydi, from Muhammad bin Muslim" (then Abu Dawud referred to the preceding chain and said, "and he did not mention the prayer," meaning Abbad bin Tamim al-Mazini, from his uncle), and he related it.This is a hasan isnad, because Amr bin Harith al-Himsi was not deemed reliable by anyone except Ibn Hibban, which is why Hafiz described him as "acceptable." I say, it is as he said, because he was corroborated in the basic matter of the turning of the cloak, and he was not alone in narrating it, as appears in the hadith that has already passed and the one that is yet to come.As for his saying "the wrap," Khattabi said, the basic meaning of "wrap" is "cloak," but here he associated the wrap with the cloak because he meant one of the two sides of the wrap, the one on his right and the one on his left.