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베르데 남성 3‑in‑1 하드셸 – PFC‑프리, 10K 방수

정상가 $179.99 AUD
색상
블루스톤 화이트
사이즈
169.99 AUD 이상 주문 시 무료 배송
30일 반품
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Hardshell Jacket Details

Waterproof Technical Fabric
Detachable Windproof Hood
Waterproof Zippered Pockets
Windproof Hook-and-Loop Cuff

Inner Flecce Jacket Details

Comfortable and Thermal Lining
Thermal Stand Collar
Inner Liner with Slant Pockets
Elastic Cuffs

Specifications

OVERVIEW
Fabric

100% Polyester

Construction

3-Layer (3L)

Seam

Fully Taped Seams

Waterproof Rating

10,000 mm H₂O

Abrasion Resistance

10,000 Cycles

Liner

Fleece Liner

Lining

100% Polyester

Design Highlights

3-in-1: Hardshell, Fleece, Layered Wear

Suitable Seasons

Spring, Autumn, Winte


Hard Shell VS Soft Shell

What Do 3L & 2L Means?

2L and 3L refer to the layers of the outermost fabric, not the entire garment. They define fabric construction, affecting waterproofness, breathability, durability, and comfort.

2L

Outer Fabric 

✅

Membrane

✅

Inner Lining

❌

separate inner lining

Waterproof
★★★★☆
Durability

★★★☆☆

Durability

★★★☆☆

Weight

★★★☆☆

Comfort

★★★★★

Price

★★★★★

Best Budget Choice

Best Use Cases

Casual Wearing, general outdoor activities,

3L

 Outer Fabric

✅

 Membrane

✅

Inner Lining

✅

bonded as an unit

Waterproof
★★★★★
Breathability

★★★★★

Durability

★★★★★

Weight

★★★★★

Comfort

★★★☆☆

Price

★★★☆☆

Expensive but Worth It

Price

mountaineering, extreme conditions

Common Misconceptions

The 2L/3L classification is exclusive to hardshell fitted with waterproof‑breathable membranes. Softshells are made of fleece‑windproof composite fabrics with DWR, without independent membranes, so they are not marked as 2L or 3L, usually marked as 2‑layer composite fabric.

3L jackets combine outer fabric, waterproof membrane and backing layer via thermal bonding with no loose lining. 2L jackets adopt a separate lining detached from the outer fabric.

Softshells are also made of water‑resistant fabrics with a DWR coating, and some feature fully taped seams. Unlike hardshell jackets, they lack a dedicated waterproof membrane, resulting in slightly lower waterproof performance. Still, they effectively repel light daily rain, with water beading and rolling off the surface, delivering reliable water‑repellent capability for everyday use.

Moisture vapor transmission refers to the fabric's ability to expel sweat vapor (perspiration) from the inside out – this is what keeps you from feeling clammy during exertion. Air permeability, on the other hand, refers to the direct passage of air molecules (wind) through the fabric.

A high level of air permeability can indeed compromise waterproofness, as larger pores that let air through may also allow liquid water to penetrate under pressure. 

What the outdoor industry commonly calls "breathability rating" (e.g., on a jacket's spec sheet) is almost always Moisture Vapor Transmission Rate (MVTR) – not air permeability.

Not exactly. These ratings describe the raw fabric's lab performance, not the finished jacket's real-world capability.

The overall waterproofness of a jacket also depends on seam taping quality, waterproof zippers, and construction details – a high‑HH fabric is useless if water leaks through the seams.

Similarly, perceived breathability (comfort) is influenced by mechanical venting features (e.g., pit zips), the inner liner material, and overall fit. 

So always consider the jacket's design as a whole, not just the headline numbers.

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