Lab Coat - Men's
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Quantity
Only 1 In stock
Why We Like The Lab Coat
Whether we're chasing powder in the backcountry or indulging in lift-accessed face shots, the last thing on our mind should be a soggy jacket. Made for charging hard from bell to bell, the Flylow Lab Coat is a force to be reckoned with. The eVent fabric regulates body heat while providing waterproof protection, so you're ready to take on gnarly mountain conditions. Lightweight and backpack-compatible, the Lab coat is the perfect addition to any backcountry mission.
Details
- Ski and snowboard jacket that's ready for all the elements
- eVent waterproof fabric with fully taped seams keeps you dry
- Direct Venting keeps you cool as you work up a sweat
- Helmet-compatible hood for extra protection
- Articulated shoulders and sleeves for mobility
- Regular fit is perfect for layering
- Flylow was started in 2005 by a couple of skiers determined to create durable outerwear to battle rigorous days in the mountains
- Item #FLG007E
- Material
- [membrane/laminate] eVent, [face fabric] 100% nylon
- Waterproof Rating
- 20,000mm
- Seams
- fully sealed
- Fit
- regular
- Length
- hip
- Center Back Length
- [medium] 31in
- Hood
- helmet-compatible
- Pockets
- [external] 2 chest, 2 hand, [internal] 2 chest
- Venting
- underarm zips
- Powder Skirt
- removable
- Claimed Weight
- 1lb 5oz
- Activity
- skiing, snowboarding
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited lifetime
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
5 based on 2 ratings
Review Summary
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageSeptember 1, 2020
2020 Lab Coat video
Tough air permeable shell. Our high end shell. read the other reviews and then break out those credit cards.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com
August 13, 2020
25 reviews. ALL 5 stars.
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
The title of this review says it all. I have 18/19 model year. If you want, and can afford, the most bombproof and stylish freeride and snowboard jacket on the market, there is no reason to look anywhere else.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com