It is as if I am looking at the Messenger of Allah ﷺ on the pulpit, wearing a black turban with its two ends hanging down between his shoulders.
كأني أنظر إلى رسول الله ﷺ على المنبر وعليه عمامة سوداء قد أرحى طرفيها بين كيفيه.
Muslim reported it in Hajj (1359) through the route of Musawir Warraq, who said, I heard Jafar bin Amr bin Hurayth narrate from his father, and he related it.As for what was reported from Ibn Abbas, "A man may enter the state of ihram from his home, and after that he may pass beyond wherever he wishes, but he must not pass beyond the miqat except in ihram," the correct view is that this is a statement stopped at Ibn Abbas himself.Shafii reported it in al-Umm (2/138), and even if it is proven as a connected report going back to the Prophet, its meaning would be that whoever intends Hajj or Umrah must not pass beyond the miqat except in ihram, so that it does not conflict with the other hadiths.