{"id":4050,"date":"2011-11-06T07:22:16","date_gmt":"2011-11-06T15:22:16","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/gearguide.info\/?p=4050"},"modified":"2017-01-20T15:33:37","modified_gmt":"2017-01-20T23:33:37","slug":"sierra-designs-maverick-jacket-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/gearguide.info\/2011\/11\/06\/sierra-designs-maverick-jacket-review\/","title":{"rendered":"Sierra Designs Maverick Jacket"},"content":{"rendered":"

First Impressions<\/h2>\n

The windbreaker. It\u2019s a nostalgic item for me. Growing up in the Central Valley of California, the windbreaker provided go-to outerwear for my Falls, early Winters and Springs. Back in the day, these lightweight nylon jackets were sometimes lined with cotton for an extra layer of warmth. And I wore mine virtually everyday for every activity.<\/p>\n

For the 2011\/2012 season, Sierra Designs updated this timeless classic with the new Maverick Jacket. <\/p>\n

Features<\/h2>\n

Out of the box, the new Maverick is definitely a class act. The company\u2019s lightweight Kenosha fabric looks good while delivering solid wind resistance and waterproofing. I wore the Maverick in a couple of recent California rainstorms with complete confidence. The jacket is lined with a synthetic tricot fabric \u2013 a step up from the jackets of old which typically used cotton jersey. The Maverick\u2019s lining kept me warm as the temps dipped into the 40s. <\/p>\n

Specs<\/strong>
\nConstruction: Stitched seams
\nFabric: Sierra Designs proprietary Kenosha polyester, stretch panels
\nWeight: 11.5 oz\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Outside on the Maverick, Sierra Designs placed three pockets. The napoleon pocket is located on the upper chest and two hand warmers are placed exactly where you expect them. All three are lined with a very lightweight stretch mesh and zippers close them against the elements. Don\u2019t go looking for interior pockets because none are provided.
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