Rain poncho featuring a practical hood adjustable with drawstrings. This lightweight, robust, and versatile piece of equipment is always useful to have at your disposal. It's ideal for use in the forest or stored in a car glove compartment or bicycle pannier, ready to tackle unexpected showers.
Crafted from durable polyester, the model features Rip-Stop technology that significantly enhances its resistance to tears and mechanical damage. Additionally, the fabric is treated with a polyurethane (PU) layer to improve its water resistance at 5000 mm/m2.
The poncho features four metal eyelets and snaps that enable it to be unzipped and converted into a temporary tent. The snaps also allow you to connect two ponchos for an expanded protective area. This capability proves particularly beneficial on extended trips where additional space is advantageous.
Ideal for both brief and extended outdoor adventures. Provides effective protection from rain while maintaining an extremely lightweight design. Easily accommodates an adult with a backpack. Compact when folded, and significantly lighter than traditional rain jackets.
Included in the set is a practical drawstring pouch, facilitating the transport and storage of the poncho while safeguarding the rest of your gear from unintentional moisture exposure.
Survival expeditions and bushcraft: Featuring a zip and connect design, the poncho can transform into an emergency shelter or improvised tent in the wild.
Mountain hiking and trekking: Compact when folded to take up minimal backpack space, and its expanded size provides protection for carried gear against rain.
Bicycle and motorcycle tours: Fits conveniently in a pannier or glove box, offering quick rain protection without limiting mobility.
Camouflage: Woodland
Material: polyester with PU coating
Water resistance: 5000 mm/m²
Dimensions: 140 cm x 211 cm
Weight: 254 g
Manufacturer: Badger Outdoor
Woodland, also referred to as U.S. Woodland or M81, is a quintessential camouflage design introduced to the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, inspired by the earlier ERDL camouflage. It served as the primary camouflage pattern for the US military for more than 20 years until the close of the first decade of the 21st century. Distinct for its large, irregular patches in shades of green, brown, beige, and black, this pattern offers excellent concealment and blending capabilities, particularly in forested regions. Due to its effectiveness and worldwide recognition, it has generated countless variations adopted in over 60 uniform formations globally. The pattern has significantly influenced popular culture, transitioning from military usage to everyday fashion.
