Constructed from durable nylon, the rain poncho offers dependable protection against rain and dampness. The RipStop fabric structure delivers both lightweight comfort and exceptional resistance to tearing and abrasion. Enhanced with an inner rubber coating, the poncho achieves superior waterproof performance, shielding the wearer even in challenging weather environments.
Every seam on the poncho is thoroughly taped, effectively blocking moisture from seeping through the material's connections. Featuring a practical drawstring, the hood can be precisely adjusted for both head coverage and optimal defense against wind and precipitation. Equipped along the edges are metal eyelets and snaps, enabling a range of adaptable applications, including attaching two ponchos together for an expanded protective area.
Universal size ensures comprehensive coverage for both the wearer and their backpack, making the poncho highly adaptable for both brief excursions and extended outdoor adventures. The poncho’s design allows for swift conversion into an emergency shelter—simply detach the material and suspend it using the supplied mounting cords.
When packed, the poncho is highly compact, taking up minimal space and fitting easily into a backpack’s side pocket.
Technical data
Camouflage: Woodland
Material: 100% polyester Rip-Stop, PVC
Size: universal
Water resistance: 5000 mm/m2
Expanded size: 210 x 150 cm
Weight: 780 g (with case)
Manufacturer: Mil-Tec, Germany
Woodland, often referred to as U.S. Woodland or M81, is a renowned camouflage design first adopted by the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, stemming from the original ERDL pattern. Serving as the primary camouflage for the US military for over twenty years, it remained in standard use until the close of the 2000s' first decade. Distinguished by its oversized, asymmetrical shapes in green, brown, beige, and black, the pattern delivers effective concealment and disruption, particularly suited to forested environments. Its proven versatility and wide recognition have led to the creation of many adaptations, now featured in the uniforms of more than 60 armed forces worldwide. The influence of this pattern has extended far beyond its military roots, making a significant mark on civilian fashion trends as well.
