Product Description:
The Tactical Outdoor Series Tactical Split Puffer Jacket is designed for optimal performance and durability in harsh outdoor conditions. Made from premium materials, this jacket provides exceptional warmth, water resistance, and windproof protection, making it ideal for tactical and outdoor enthusiasts.
Product Features:
Insulation: Filled with 190G of 80% white duck down, ensuring superior warmth.
Material: Made from horizontal striped Oxford Revtex coated fabric for enhanced durability.
Waterproof and Windproof: Triple-layer composite fabric repels water and blocks wind.
Design: Tactical outdoor structure with waterproof zippers and practical pockets.
Adjustability: Adjustable cuffs, hem, and hood for personalized fit and comfort.
Style: Military-inspired design available in army green and black.
Materials:
Fabric: Horizontal striped small Oxford Revtex coated fabric
Composition: 100% polyester
Filling: 80% white duck down
Specifications:
Weight: 220g/m² (+/-5g)
Colors Available: Army green, black
Insulation: 190G of duck down
Size Range: Various sizes available to ensure a perfect fit for all users
This Tactical Split Puffer Jacket combines functionality and style, offering unmatched performance in cold and challenging environments.
How do you fix a split in a puffer jacket?
Clean the Area: Ensure the area around the split is clean and dry.
Apply Fabric Tape or Patch: Use specialized fabric tape or patches designed for outdoor gear. Cut the tape or patch to size, ensuring it covers the split with some overlap.
Heat Seal (Optional): Some patches require heat to adhere properly. Use a hairdryer or an iron on low heat, following the patch manufacturer's instructions.
Sewing (Alternative): If the split is large, you may need to sew it first. Use a needle and strong thread to stitch the split closed, then apply a patch over the stitched area for extra protection.
Are puffers warmer than parkas?
Insulation: Puffer jackets are typically filled with down or synthetic insulation, providing excellent warmth relative to their weight. Parkas, however, often have a heavier, more substantial build with additional layers and insulation.
Design: Parkas usually extend longer, often to mid-thigh or knees, offering more coverage and protection from cold and wind. Puffers tend to be shorter.
Temperature Rating: Both can be very warm, but parkas are generally designed for harsher, more extreme cold conditions compared to puffer jackets.
What weather is a puffer jacket good for?
Cold but Dry Conditions: Ideal for dry, cold weather where temperatures are low but there is minimal precipitation.
Mild Winter Conditions: Good for mild to moderately cold winter conditions, especially if the jacket is water-resistant.
Layering: Can be used as a layering piece under a shell jacket for added warmth in colder, wetter conditions.
Are puffer jackets fragile?
Outer Fabric: Puffer jackets often have lightweight outer fabrics that can be susceptible to tears and abrasion.
Maintenance: Require careful handling to avoid punctures and rips, especially when worn in rugged environments.
Repairable: While they can be fragile, they are usually easy to repair with fabric tape or patches, as mentioned above.