Please note that our store and warehouse will be closed from December 21st to January 5th, 2025. Your orders will be processed as soon as we return on January 6th!
If the product you are looking for is not available, click on the store locator to find the nearest retailer or visit their online store directly. Otherwise, contact us and we will help you find it.
The Manik anorak is an asset for your outdoor activities. Equipped with a deployable anti-mosquito net integrated into the hood, it is fully packable inside its kangaroo pocket, becoming the size of a burrito, which makes it easy to carry.
Its DRYFLEX fabric is the result of a unique and effective composition developed by Connec, also used in the FLEX pants. Its nylon-based fiber gives it excellent abrasion resistance and slightly shields you from the wind. The addition of spandex in the material provide 4-way stretch to increase comfort and freedom of movement.
Its half-zip allows adjustment of the garment ventilation. The fabric is treated with a C6 water-repellent (DWR) treatment that beads water, dries in record time, and repels dirt to create stain protection.
It also can be adjusted at the waist, allowing additional body protection from mosquitoes. Its kangaroo pocket and two waist pockets with zippers allow you to secure and organize your items.
DRYFLEX. Double weave of 90 x 160 denier, stretch by construction which allows more freedom of movement. The use of nylon fiber improves abrasion resistance.
C6 DWR (Durable Water-Repellent) treatment that beads water and protects against dirt.
Woven 4-way stretch
100% nylon
DRYFLEX. Double weave of 90 x 160 denier, stretch by construction which allows more freedom of movement. The use of nylon fiber improves abrasion resistance.
C6 DWR (Durable Water-Repellent) treatment that beads water and protects against dirt.
If the product you are looking for is not available, click on the store locator to find the nearest retailer or visit their online store directly. Otherwise, contact us and we will help you find it.
