This jacket is made with a durable Cedar Flex Stretch Twill fabric that’ll allow you to have a full range of motion and an interior lined with sherpa meaning you’ll be warm too. Don’t like the elements? This jacket has adjustable cuffs on the sleeves and has a handy removable hood. This jacket also has more pockets than your new car has cup holders, meaning you’ll never have to figure out how you’re going to hold all your things ever again. You’re welcome.
Cedar Flex Jacket
Style # : 402639
$160.00
A jacket made to be as flexible and tough as the US gymnastics team.
Details
Specifications
- 13 oz. Cedar Flex Pre-washed Stretch Twill
- 98% Cotton / 2% Spandex
- Sherpa Lined Interior
- Quilt Taffeta Lined Sleeves
Frequently asked questions
Customer Reviews
Find out what everyone else thinks of our products
Yukon - 02/04/2021
Rated 5 out of 5
This is the warmest coat I have ever had. I glad I bought it.
Gary - 01/14/2023
Rated 5 out of 5
Love this jacket! Very warm and super comfortable. I'm 6' and 185lbs, large fits perfect. My only issue is it's made in China. With companies like Arborwear that make clothes for the American worker it seems the obvious thing to do would be to have American workers make the clothes.
RUGGED, DURABLE CLOTHING
Our clothes are so tough, they don’t just hang out in your closet, they do chin-ups until you’re ready to wear them.
FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE
Reach real people at Arborwear. It’ll be like a family reunion – without all the questions about what you’re doing with your life.
EASY EXCHANGES & RETURNS
Yes, we want you to love your Arborwear. But even more important to us and your safety is that your outdoor clothing and boots fit you properly. Let us help you get the right fit.
2 reviews for Cedar Flex Jacket
Yukon –
This is the warmest coat I have ever had. I glad I bought it.
Gary –
Love this jacket! Very warm and super comfortable. I’m 6′ and 185lbs, large fits perfect. My only issue is it’s made in China. With companies like Arborwear that make clothes for the American worker it seems the obvious thing to do would be to have American workers make the clothes.