Midweight Sherpa Jacket
Features
Description
Built for the conditions serious bowhunters wait all year for, the Midweight Sherpa Jacket delivers deadly quiet warmth and windproof protection for nearly every phase of whitetail season. Trusted by thousands of hunters and proven in the field for years, it has become the go to outer layer for cold mornings, rut sits, and long days in the stand when comfort and focus matter most. The sherpa fleece interior traps heat while the windproof membrane blocks biting gusts without adding the bulk or stiffness of traditional cold weather gear.
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
Cold, Windy Mid To Late Season Conditions
Conditions
Materials & Specs
Fit
Bowhunting Collar
Designed to keep your collar away from your anchor point or any string interference during the most important part of the shot.
Windproof Membrane
Blocks the wind, not your movement. Protects against cold wind while allowing natural movement in the tree.
Sherpa Lined
Heavy-pile fleece lining wraps you in next-level warmth while staying dead quiet. Comfort and stealth, all hunt long.
The layering system
Where the Sherpa fits
The Sherpa covers the temperature range you hunt most. Here's when you'd reach for something else.
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?
For one jacket that covers the majority of whitetail season, the Midweight Sherpa is it.
Add the Puffy underneath for layering flexibility, or the Heavyweight for late-season cold.
Straight answers
Before you buy it
01What temperature is this actually good for?
20 to 50 degrees as your outer layer, which covers the bulk of October and November for most of the country.
Warmer than 50 and you'll be carrying it more than wearing it — that's Midweight Puffy weather. Below 20 it still works with heavyweight baselayers under it, but if most of your season is spent in the teens, buy the Heavyweight Hooded instead and don't look back.
02How should I size it if I'm layering underneath?
It's cut true to size and will fit a baselayer and a midlayer underneath just fine. If you're planning to run more than that, size up.
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.
03Is it quiet enough to draw on a deer at fifteen yards?
That's the whole reason it's built the way it is. The sherpa face has no hard shell over it to crinkle, and the windproof layer is bonded inside where it can't make noise against itself.
Stillness hunting is what we build for. A jacket that's silent while you sit but announces you on the draw has failed at the only moment that counts.
04Will it keep me dry in the rain?
In a light rain, you'll be fine. In a monsoon, you want a true rain jacket over it — and we're not going to pretend otherwise.
Trying to make one jacket do both jobs is how you end up with something that's mediocre at each.
05What goes under it in late November?
In the 30s and 40s, a midweight baselayer and the Midweight Hoodie underneath will have you covered all day.
Into the twenties or teens, step up to heavyweight baselayers and consider running a vest or the Midweight Puffy under the Sherpa for the extra insulation. The outer layer stays the same — you're building underneath it.







































