Perfect for terrible weather in any setting, Patagonia's Torrentshell 3L Jacket is a new and improved 3-layer version of their classic Torrentshell - still lightweight, versatile and durable, it has 3 layers of H2No Performance Standard protection.
A two-way-adjustable hood with a laminated visor rolls down and stows with a simplified cord-and-hook design when not needed and the microfleece-lined neck provides comfort and protects with a waterproof/breathable barrier. The snag-free centre zip has external and internal storm flaps to keep the elements out and a zipper-garage to keep the mechanism away from you.
Two zippered handwarmer pockets and venting pit zips under the arms open fully to allow air circulation on warmer days; all with welted exterior storm flaps and DWR (durable water repellent)-treated zippers. The jacket even self-stuffs into its own left hand pocket, with a double sided zip for easy opening and a carabiner clip-in loop for securing to your pack.
- Materials: H2No™ Performance Standard shell - 3-layer, 3.3-oz 50-denier ECONYL® 100% recycled nylon ripstop face, a polycarbonate PU membrane with 13% biobased content, a tricot backer and a DWR (durable water repellent) finish
- Fabric is certified as bluesign® approved
- Fair Trade Certified™ sewn
- Regular Fit
- Country of Origin: Made in Vietnam
- Weight: 394 g (13.9 oz)
SIZE GUIDE
|
S |
M |
L |
XL |
| Chest |
89-94 cm |
96-101 cm |
106-111 cm |
117-122 cm |
| Neck |
38-39 cm |
39-41 cm |
42-43 cm |
43-44 cm |
| Sleeve |
84 cm |
86 cm |
89 cm |
91 cm |
| Waist |
74-76 cm |
79-84 cm |
86-91 cm |
97 cm |
| Inseam |
79 cm |
84 cm |
84 cm |
84 cm |
PROVENANCE AND ETHICS
Patagonia was founded by Yvon Chouinard in 1973, the company's roots are in clothing for rock and alpine climbing, but they now produce a diverse mix of apparel targeted towards skiers, snowboarders, surfers and climbers. Patagonia are a world leader in creating ethical, sustainable clothing.
Recycled Nylon - Patagonia have been using recycled polyester in their garments for 20 years, but for some reason locked deep in polymer chemistry, nylon is much more difficult to recycle than polyester. After years of research, development, and testing, recycled nylon fibres that are suitable for apparel have been found. Some of the recycled nylon comes from post-industrial waste fibre, yarn collected from a spinning factory, and waste from the weaving mills that can be processed into reusable nylon fibre.
