Stretch Ozonic Jacket - Men's
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Why We Like The Mountain Hardwear Stretch Ozonic Jacket
From backpacking to our daily commute, the Mountain Hardwear Stretch Ozonic Jacket keeps us covered on our adventures in wet weather. Made with Mountain Hardwear's Dry.Q 2.5-layer fabric, this jacket blocks out all water to keep us dry and stays breathable so we remain comfortable. Zippered underarm vents let us release our heat when we are getting too hot, and the adjustable hood and cuffs cinch up the jacket to keep out the cold wind and water. Dual hem adjusters allow us to get the perfect fit and the packable design ensures we can always have it stuffed in our bag so it is ready to use when needed.
Details
- Lightweight rain shell for hiking or commuting
- Dry.Q 2.5-layer shell fabric is waterproof and breathable
- Stretchy ripstop fabric moves with us and is durable
- Underarm vents allow us to release excess heat when we are overheating
- Zippered hand pockets and chest pocket store our essentials
- Item #MHWZA2W
- Responsible Collection
- Recycled/Repurposed
- Material
- [membrane/laminate] Dry.Q, [face fabric] 100% recycled 50D stretch ripstop polyester (2.5-layer)
- Fit
- relaxed
- Length
- hip
- Hood
- adjustable
- Pockets
- 2 zippered hand, 1 zippered chest
- Venting
- underarm zippered vents
- Activity
- hiking, casual
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited lifetime
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
1.5 based on 3 ratings
Review Summary
What do you think about this product?
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageApril 10, 2024
Not waterproof
Pockets were not waterproof. Hand pockets were wet after a 20 min walk in the rain with the dog.
Originally reviewed on mountainhardwear.com
March 26, 2024
NOT waterproof
Recent purchase. First use was a 25 min walk with the dog with moderate rain. Hand pockets and chest pocket all soaked through. One plus is how small it packs down.
Originally reviewed on mountainhardwear.com
March 24, 2024
Poor waterproof fabric
I used this jacket in a 4-day trek in Torres del Paine in Chile and got absolutely soaked in moderate rain. The fabric layer absorbs plenty of water and I had to get a plastic poncho instead. It was a very unpleasant experience unfortunately.
Originally reviewed on mountainhardwear.com
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