Gunter is the functional, everyday winter parka with utility expression and smart details. Thanks to a waterproof fabric and 200g Thermore®-padding, Gunter is as versatile as they come; made fit for really cold winters. The model is wearing a size M. Length of parka: 97,5 cm (size L).
Regular fit
Elastic draw cord for adjustable hood
YKK® Vislon® zipper along front
Detachable reflective logo strap, attached to left arm
Storm placket with magnetic buttons
Fleece lined pockets for extra warmth and comfort
Flap waist pockets with snap button closure
Interior zip pocket
Hidden ribbed cuffs to keep away chilly wind
Waterproof fabric, 8 000 mm water column
Vital seams, such as hood, shoulder and armhole, have been sealed with waterproof tape
Bionic Finish® Eco - Environmentally friendly water repellent impregnation
Thermore® padding 200gr/m2 , 100% polyester, whereof 50% from recycled PET bottles
Extra soft lining
TECHNICAL FEATUR
Heavy Winter
Water Proof Fabric
Vital Seams Taped
Wind Resistant
Bionic Finish Eco
Vegan
MATERIAL FEATURES:
Shell: 100% polyester Lining: 100% polyester Padding: Thermore® 200gr/m2 , 100% polyester, whereof 50% from recycled PET bottles
Taslan is a durable and strong performance fabric. A wind- and waterproof membrane has been added to the back of the fabric. The surface has been treated with Bionic-Finish® Eco to prevent it from absorbing raindrops. Taslan was originally used for military uniforms due to it’s durability but is today used in a variety of products, from camping equipment to sportswear and is also the perfect choice for a modern city function jacket.
Feel: Dry, flexible and semi-matte Composition: 100% Polyester Construction: Plain weave Impregnation: Bionic-Finish® Eco Water column: 8 000 mm Breathability: 5 000 mvp
CURIOZA:
The Parka derives from the Inuites in Greenland. The garment was perfect for the harsh arctic conditions and was often used when hunting and fishing. A more modern version is the American military model, loved for its simplicity and its practical features. Just in the late 1950s and early 1960s, this model was popular with both the British subcultures and the Swedish Mods. The Parka became a symbol for youthful rebellion.