Swazi Jack Frost Down Insulation Jacket | Olive
Swazi Jack Frost Down Insulation Jacket | Olive
Description
The Swazi Jack Frost Jacket is made for cold mornings where warmth matters from the first step outside. In Olive, it has a practical outdoor look that suits farm work, field use, travel, and daily winter wear without feeling overdone.
The insulation is the main story here. A 90% duck down and 10% duck feather fill gives the jacket strong warmth for its weight, while the 700 fill power helps trap heat without turning it into a bulky layer. The brushed polyester canvas outer adds durability, and the windproof, breathable build helps keep you comfortable when the weather is cold but you still need to keep moving.
Swazi has kept the details practical. The detachable hood has a wire brim and chin guard for extra coverage, while covered hand pockets and a zipped chest pocket give you useful storage without cluttering the jacket. Seam-free shoulders and articulated elbows make a difference once you are reaching, driving, carrying gear, or working outdoors for longer stretches.
It is warm enough for proper cold, but still easy enough to throw on when the day starts rough and stays that way.
Key Features
- Down Insulation: Uses 90% duck down and 10% duck feather for high warmth in cold outdoor conditions.
- 700 Fill Power: Provides strong thermal performance without making the jacket feel overly bulky.
- Windproof Design: Helps cut wind chill when conditions are exposed and the temperature drops.
- Detachable Hood: Includes a wire brim and chin guard so you can adjust coverage to suit the weather.
- Covered Hand Pockets: Protects small essentials while giving your hands a warmer place to sit.
- Chest Pocket: Zipped chest storage includes a radio antenna run through for a phone or radio.
- Shaped Fit: Seam-free shoulders and articulated elbows help the jacket move more naturally during outdoor work and travel.
Specifications
Warranty
This product is covered by your rights under the New Zealand Consumer Guarantees Act.








