Heavyweight Hooded Jacket
Features
Description
Built for the harshest late season conditions, the Heavyweight Hooded Jacket delivers maximum warmth, deadly quiet performance, and complete protection when the rut gives way to brutal cold. Featuring 180g PrimaLoft® Gold insulation, it’s designed to keep you comfortable through freezing all day sits, bitter winds, and the toughest hunts of the season without the bulk of traditional cold weather gear. Quiet materials, wind blocking protection, and bowhunter specific mobility make it the outer layer you trust when conditions are at their worst.
Men's Tops
If your measurements are in between those listed in the size chart, pick the next larger size.
Tall versions have an extended torso length (2 in.) as well as sleeve length (1.5 in.).
Size Chart
| Size | Chest (in.) | Sleeve (in.) |
|---|---|---|
| Small | 36 - 38 | 33 |
| Medium | 39 - 41 | 34 |
| Large | 42 - 45 | 35 |
| Large Tall | 42 - 45 | 36.5 |
| X-Large | 46 - 49 | 36 |
| X-Large Tall | 46 - 49 | 37.5 |
| 2X-Large | 50 - 53 | 37 |
| 3X-Large | 54 - 57 | 38 |
Finding Your Measurements
Chest
Place the measuring tape around the largest part of your chest. The tape should be flat and not too tight.
Sleeve
With your arm in a slightly bent position, measure from the center of the back of your neck, along the length of your arm, to the wrist.

BEST USE
Extreme Cold, High Wind, And Brutal Late Season Hunts
Conditions
Materials & Specs
Fit
The layering system
Where the Heavyweight fits
The Heavyweight is built for the coldest sits of the year. Here's when it's more jacket than you need.
35–55°F
Midweight Puffy
The versatile layer
Lightweight, quiet insulation for changing conditions.
20–50°F
Midweight Sherpa
The workhorse
The go-to outer layer for the majority of whitetail season.

Below 20°F
Heavyweight Hooded
The late-season jacket
Maximum insulation for brutally cold, late-season sits.
Not sure?
The Heavyweight is a late-season specialist. If you hunt October and November too, start with the Midweight Sherpa.
Hunting December through the end of the season? The Heavyweight is the right call on its own.
Straight answers
Before you buy it
01What temperature is this actually good for?
20 degrees and down. This is the most insulation in the line — 180g PrimaLoft® Gold, fully windproof — and it's built for the sits where staying put is the whole strategy.
Add heavyweight baselayers and it carries into the teens and below. With appropriate layers, guys have hunted this setup through 30 below wind chill and stayed in the tree.
If most of your season lands in the 30s and 40s, this is more jacket than you need. Buy the Midweight Sherpa and put it to work for four months instead.
02How should I size it if I'm layering underneath?
Order your typical jacket size. This one is already cut assuming you'll have layers under it, so the room is built in.
And if you get it, put your whole setup on, and it's too tight or too big — we'll send you a prepaid label to exchange it. You shouldn't have to guess at this from a size chart.
03Can I actually draw my bow in it?
Yes. That's the part we spent the most time on. The insulation is where you need the heat and the cut is trim through the arm and shoulder, so the string comes back to the same anchor you shot all summer.
Warmth that costs you the shot isn't warmth. It's a coat.
04What goes under it in the teens and below?
Heavyweight baselayers first — that's the single biggest change you can make once you're below twenty, and it happens against your skin, not on the outside.
From there, add a vest or the Midweight Puffy underneath for more insulation. The jacket stays the same; you're building under it.
05Do I need the Heavyweight Bib too?
If you're sitting all day in single digits, yes. Your legs go still for hours and there's no amount of jacket that makes up for what's happening below your waist.
For shorter late-season sits, or if you're already running heavyweight baselayers under insulated pants, the jacket alone will get you there. Start with the jacket, add the bib when the sits get longer.






































