Survive the Next Downpour in Columbia’s Rainstormer Jacket
photo via Columbia
Don’t get caught during a run or hike without proper protection from the elements. Wear the Columbia Rainstormer jacket and be prepared.
This garment is ideal for a variety of activities outdoors due to it’s 2.5-layer construction. What that means is that it has an outer layer to keep rain out, an inner layer that allows sweat to evaporate, and a printed “half” layer to keep the fabric off your skin. What you get is a jacket that won’t be clammy while you run or hike—perfect for spring activities when you’re not sure what the temperature is going to be or when a storm could hit.
RELATED: Columbia Zonafied Softshell Jacket Review
I’ve tested the Columbia Rainstormer jacket in various conditions, including hiking in parks around the city, running and biking to work. It held up, kept me bone-dry, and did not feel like a sauna suit. It compresses in my backpack for use when I see a chance of rain on the way home from work, or if I travel for the weekend where fickle weather is forecast. The pockets double as vents, which saves space and weight. I would prefer additional armpit vents, although I don’t carry much stuff in my jacket pockets.
You can find the Columbia Rainstormer at www.columbia.com.
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Survive the Next Downpour in Columbia’s Rainstormer Jacket
photo via Columbia
Don’t get caught during a run or hike without proper protection from the elements. Wear the Columbia Rainstormer jacket and be prepared.
This garment is ideal for a variety of activities outdoors due to it’s 2.5-layer construction. What that means is that it has an outer layer to keep rain out, an inner layer that allows sweat to evaporate, and a printed “half” layer to keep the fabric off your skin. What you get is a jacket that won’t be clammy while you run or hike—perfect for spring activities when you’re not sure what the temperature is going to be or when a storm could hit.
RELATED: Columbia Zonafied Softshell Jacket Review
I’ve tested the Columbia Rainstormer jacket in various conditions, including hiking in parks around the city, running and biking to work. It held up, kept me bone-dry, and did not feel like a sauna suit. It compresses in my backpack for use when I see a chance of rain on the way home from work, or if I travel for the weekend where fickle weather is forecast. The pockets double as vents, which saves space and weight. I would prefer additional armpit vents, although I don’t carry much stuff in my jacket pockets.
You can find the Columbia Rainstormer at www.columbia.com.