On a long day out in the backcountry, maximum warmth and maximum moisture management is crucial. Our superlight synthetic Larkspur Jacket ensures your core stays warm, resisting water from the outside with a breathable membrane on the inside, actively drawing moisture away while trapping heat close to the body. Engineered with a body mapped combination of recycled Pinneco® materials for increased breathability and packability for a versatile, everyday jacket you’ll wear on the weekend through the work week.
Regular fit with Pinneco Core® in front torso to boost body warmth and optimize dryness. Pinneco Mantle™ on back and sleeves increase insulation performance and water-resistance.
Zip hand pockets, large interior mesh drop-in pockets, and chest pocket that doubles as stuff sack.
Covert adjustable draw-cords in hood and hem.
Built in hood visor adds weather proofing and increased visibility.
YKK Vislon® zippers with textured zipper pulls for ease of use.
Stealth, no-draft thumb holes insulate hands while eliminating the gap between sleeve and glove.
Machine wash in a washing machine WITHOUT AN AGITATOR, agitators are likely to cause damage to your gear
Wash on a warm, gentle cycle
Use gear specific soap, we recommend Nikwax Tech Wash
Tumble dry low heat
Do not use fabric softeners
Do not bleach
Do not iron
Do not dry clean
Repairs and Warranty:
All Big Agnes gear is guaranteed against manufacturing or material defect. We do not warranty products damaged from normal wear and tear, alteration made by owner, misuse, accidents, or damages caused by uses other than intended. Damage due to misuse, normal wear and tear, or improper care may be repaired, at the discretion of Big Agnes, at a reasonable charge. Gear returned for repair must be clean and free of debris.
Questions? Call us or open a support case:
877.554.8975 | support.bigagnes.com
All Big Agnes products include a Limited Warranty against manufacturing or material defect.
The Larkspur plant, a member of the buttercup family, is found all over the trails in the Rocky Mountains. Although the plant is toxic, it was traditionally used for dyes and insect repellent by native tribes. According to legend it was also used to anoint warriors going into battle for protection. The dried larkspur flowers were commonly found hanging around homes to keep occupants protected.
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