This super light jacket is developed by Patagonia for hybridised warmth and maximum breathability while moving in cold weather. If you are an avid outdoor person, you like to go out skiing in winter ( alpine ski or country sky) then this jacket is for you.
- 100% recycled polyester PlumaFill insulation is hybridized in front panels and arms for added warmth; non-insulated underarms and back panel allow for dumping heat during high-output activities
- Insulation warms and stretches; combined with the shell and lining, this creates excellent movement and air permeability
- Fast-drying warp-knit fabric at back hem and cuffs with added stretch to help seal in warmth
- Reflective P-6 woven logo on left chest; Fair Trade Certified™ sewn
- Revolutionary PlumaFill insulation replicates the structure of down in a continuous synthetic insulation material, offering the warmth and packability of down but with the warm-when-wet performance of synthetic insulation
- Two internal pockets: one zippered pocket that converts to a stuffsack; one drop-in pocket for gloves, map and more
- Center-front zipper has storm flap and zipper garage at chin for next-to-skin comfort
- 235 g (8.3 oz)
Materials used:
- Body: 1.7-oz 100% polyester (87% recycled) stretch ripstop with a PFC-free DWR finish (durable water-repellent chemistry that does not contain perfluorinated chemistry)
- Hem and cuffs: 5.6-oz 65% recycled nylon/35% spandex warp knit
- Insulation: 65-g PlumaFill 100% recycled polyester
Designed for hybridized warmth and maximum breathability while moving in cold weather, this jacket has 100% recycled polyester PlumaFill insulation in the front panels and arms for warmth; the panels in back and under the arms are not insulated to allow heat dumping during high-output. The main body fabric is 100% polyester (87% recycled) and is highly breathable, with a PFC-free DWR finish (durable water-repellent chemistry that does not contain perfluorinated chemistry) for additional protection while you’re on the move. Fair Trade Certified™ sewn.
