Up to 30% Off the Top 100 Products from the Semiannual SaleDetail ImagesCurrent ColorApex Bionic 2 Softshell Jacket - Men's Select a Size:Select optionsSelect optionsSMLSelect a Color:Select optionsQuantityAdd To CartAdd To Wish ListKills the biting chill. Shivering uncontrollably is a great way to spoil an otherwise enjoyable camping trip, hiking adventure, or climbing excursion—protect yourself from heat-robbing breezes, chilly temperatures, and passing showers with The North Face Men's Apex Bionic 2 Softshell Jacket. This protective softshell features TNF's WindWall fleece construction for wind and water-resistance, as well as optimum breathability for active pursuits. The Apex's relaxed fit leaves plenty of room for hiking, camping, and climbing, all without being overly loose for casual use. Zippered pockets handily stow trail accessories and daily items when you're embarking on outdoor adventures or commuting in rapidly changing conditions. And to seal out chilly air, the drawcord hem keeps breezes from stealing precious body heat.

Softshell for cool-weather hikes, climbing, and daily wearWindWall fleece construction ensures wind and water-resistanceZippered storage for daily essentials and trail accessoriesDrawcord hem keeps chilly air from stealing precious heatRelaxed fit promotes freedom of movement for active pursuitsSubtle earth tones remain classic for years to comeItem #TNF02HHLearn moreLearn moreReviewsQ & AWhat do you think about this product?Sign up for our weekly newsletter for all the latest trends, sales and news- AND 10% OFF your next order.uab hoodiesAside from the fact that they can actually be quite stylish for winter, hooded vests boast quite a few perks. camo wyoming hoodiesFirst, if you live anywhere that’s prone to rain or snow (aka anywhere but California), you know the hood in itself is a lifesaver that can’t be found on most coats and sweaters. big kahuna hoodies

Second, it's easy to layer. This is a big one because we all know the struggle of trying to look stylish while wearing anywhere from 5 to 10 articles of clothing. Style it with hoodies, leather jackets, or even a lightweight coat to instantly add warmth and protection from the elements. To close out the list, let me remind you that the hooded vest keeps you warm without the dreaded arm restriction that comes along with most cold-weather gear. stockton alumni sweatshirtThat’s right, you can actually move your arms—if that doesn’t convince, you I don’t know what will. coyle hoodieShop our stylish hooded vest picks below!hugo boss hoodie cruise Ships from and sold by Futrzane.taekwondo hoodies uk

Futrzane Trim Hood Faux Fake Fur Hood Winter for Jacket Ski Collar Wrap Shawl Made from the highest quality faux fox fur. Your hood will not be the same with this fabulous trim hood. It is equipped with buttons and loops so you can attach it to the hood. When you receive the item, please shake it to make it fluffy. 4.2 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) Amazon Best Sellers Rank: in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Women > Accessories > Scarves & Wraps > Cold Weather Scarves & Wraps in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Women > Shops this arrived and it's very soft and full. i am not very good at sewing so i tried to see if i could get the tailor at my dry-cleaners to put it on.I dried the fur on my Columbia jacket and well you all know what happens then. The buttons were a little time consuming but so worth it. It looks nice i wish it werentthat huge The shipping took a very long time, it was shipped on 11/30/16, did not arrive until 12/23/16. However, it did arrive by Christmas and my daughter loved it so all is good.

Received sooner than expected, and the quality of the faux fur is excellent, looks real and is full and beautiful. it is a little hard to attach to hood even with ALL the buttons. Once I finally got it attached it is really cool! Arrived way sooner than expected! Looks great and feels so soft and thick! One of the straps for the buttons did snap off, but it was a quick fix. Amazing, fluffy, and very high quality fur!Exactly as described and really beautiful. If you need this type of product, this is the "go-to" seller!!! I also ordered the black, like another reviewer here. It is fine quality and beautiful! Cold Weather Scarves & Wraps See and discover other items: black hood*Some brand exclusions apply. Click here to see full list of exclusions.Lately, we’ve been fielding the same question from many of our customers: “What temperature are these jackets rated for?” We’ve been asked so many times, in fact, that we thought it made sense to write an in-depth article explaining our answer.

After all, the question is coming more and more frequently, and since we’re not going to publish temperature ratings it’s important for everyone to understand why. I suppose the reason this question is being asked is the few manufacturers or retailers out there who are publishing ratings. I sympathize with why people want a number; when you’re shopping for a new jacket, it can be difficult to assess whether or not it will be perfect for your intended purpose, especially when shopping online. It would be so much easier if there was just a simple number to look at: it’s going to be 20 degrees, the jacket says 20 degrees, done deal. @2northshore Rock/Creek store manager Eric figured out how layering works! >> Wearing a full size-run @arcteryx Ceres down jackets A photo posted by Rock/Creek Outfitters (@rockcreekgear) on Jan 8, 2015 at 7:22am PST Tagging jackets with an arbitrary number, though, doesn’t simplify the process; it does you, the customer, a disservice.

This is why our customer service team asks questions about where you’re traveling to, what activities you like, whether you think you’re cold-natured or overheat easily. Those are all parts of the correct answer. Let me be clear: anyone telling you the “temperature range” for a jacket is making it up. Here is a brief overview of the variables we find create problems for rating apparel, and why we feel the concept is ill-founded. It’s by no means a comprehensive list; I’m sure you can think of more variables than what we’ve included here.We’ll start with an obvious one. Let’s say it’s 30 degrees outside with no wind, and you’re wearing your favorite fleece jacket at a football game, and you’re perfectly comfortable. Perhaps, for the second half of the game, the temperature is still 30 degrees, but now there’s a steady 15mph wind cutting right through your jacket. The temperature didn’t change, and your jacket didn’t change, but suddenly you’re freezing to death!

Wind is a major variable in the comfort level of a specific garment; it alone invalidates the general concept of temperature ratings for many pieces.While we are discussing environmental factors beyond the actual temperature, we need to mention humidity as well. 45 degrees and dry can feel pleasant in nothing but a t-shirt and a light jacket, but 45 degrees and high humidity — common in many places and especially along the coast in winter — might be absolutely bone-chilling. Humidity levels also have an effect on the thermal efficiency of goose down; as down accumulates moisture, it becomes less effective, a problem that can be exacerbated as sweat evaporates from your own body.This one seems obvious, but is often overlooked: what are you actually going to be doing while you’re wearing the jacket? Thermal layers for running look very different than thermal layers for hunting, even though both activities might take place in identical conditions, because one user is generating far more body heat than the other.

Just as doing jumping jacks or push-ups in cold weather can warm your body quickly, an activity that keeps you moving will require far less insulation than one that doesn’t. What else you’re wearing. So, you’re probably not wearing a string bikini underneath your new coat. What’s under there, though? Are you wearing a merino base layer, or just a cotton t-shirt? Are you wearing it outside two other layers — check out our article on layering outdoor clothing — or pulling it on over a sleeveless dress? Are you wearing a hat? After all, you’re always wearing something else besides your jacket. Research has shown that people with less body fat are typically more cold-natured; they lack natural insulation, if you will, and can chill more easily. Surely, you’ve noticed that some people tend to feel cold more easily than others, and it may not even be related to their body type. How would a manufacturer possibly address this? Should a size “small” jacket carry a different temperature rating than the size “extra large” version of the exact same jacket, based on assumptions about the wearer’s body type?

Furthermore, could a manufacturer (or retailer) even make that assumption? While all of these factors swing the balance in their own way, think of the massive differences in a jacket’s suitable temperature range when you combine them. On a windy, damp, overcast 50-degree day where you’re fishing from the bank of a river, a particular jacket might not even come close to keeping you warm. But the same jacket might be overly warm on a dry, sunny hike with no wind when it’s 30 degrees out. The variables are too numerous, and affect the outcome too greatly, for jacket temperature ratings to be of value. So we’re definitely not lobbying for jackets to come with a tag that says: “this jacket is great for 35-45 degrees, provided you wear a base layer with it and a wool hat, and there is no wind, and the humidity is below 50%, and your BMI is within the healthy range for your gender and age, and also you should probably try to keep moving around a bit.” We’re saying that’s ridiculous… because it’s ridiculous.

We’re saying the concept is so deeply flawed, it should go away entirely. Wait, you’re thinking, don’t sleeping bags come with a rating system? They absolutely do, but there are two major differences here. First, EN ratings for sleeping bags define the relevant variables very clearly; EN ratings are based on a sleeper wearing one layer of long underwear and a hat, laying on a 1″ thick insulating sleeping pad. For sleeping bags, some of our most problematic variables from the list above (like activity level) don’t even apply. Second, though, EN ratings were created to clean up the industry at a time when sleeping bags were simply badged with whatever temperature rating the manufacturer deemed relevant, which of course varied dramatically between vendors and made comparisons impossible. After all, it’s better to reference a rating system based on something than one based on nothing. In place of a rating for jackets, there are some other numbers you can look at. Many times, our product pages will show the gram weight of the fabric (250 gm/2 is heavier than 160 gm/2).