Amazon[amazon.com] has Amazon Essentials Men's Snap-Front Pullover Polar Fleece Jacket on sale from $5.40 as listed below. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ or $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location).
Note: Color/Size availability is subject to change
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
You can also earn cash back rewards on Amazon and Whole Foods purchases with the Amazon Prime Visa credit card. Read our review to see if it’s the right card for you.
Lol. I guess you didn't know what a polar fleece meant. Almost all sythetic fleeces are composed of mainly polyester. Did you think you were getting wool for $5.40?
Unless you need a cheap, breathable, quick-drying fabric to keep from hypothermia, in which case it is pretty great.
The best midlayer fleece I have tried are made with Polartec Power Grid. It breathes well, dries far better than classic fleece, and layers better. I have the REI one, but the Patagonia R1 is probably the most popular. I think it's the best midlayer for activity where you want warm, but not too warm.
The Polartec High Loft is the warmest per weight fleece that exists. It's what the military uses in the current layering system as a "Gen III ECWCS". It is very warm. I recently got a Mountain Equipment jacket made of thermal pro. I wore it on a 40-50 degree day. Way too warm! Layered it would be powerful.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
01-02-2024 at 10:56 AM.
Quote
from Slickfriendly
:
100% polyster .... pass
Lol. I guess you didn't know what a polar fleece meant. Almost all sythetic fleeces are composed of mainly polyester. Did you think you were getting wool for $5.40?
Lol. I guess you didn't know what a polar fleece meant. Almost all sythetic fleeces are composed of mainly polyester. Did you think you were getting wool for $5.40?
Even look at name brands like Columbia, cotopaxi, and marmot... most are all synthetic and majorly polyester. From what I understand, quality is in the thickness of the fleece. I've been searching for one as a mid layer.
Even look at name brands like Columbia, cotopaxi, and marmot... most are all synthetic and majorly polyester. From what I understand, quality is in the thickness of the fleece. I've been searching for one as a mid layer.
The best midlayer fleece I have tried are made with Polartec Power Grid. It breathes well, dries far better than classic fleece, and layers better. I have the REI one, but the Patagonia R1 is probably the most popular. I think it's the best midlayer for activity where you want warm, but not too warm.
The Polartec High Loft is the warmest per weight fleece that exists. It's what the military uses in the current layering system as a "Gen III ECWCS". It is very warm. I recently got a Mountain Equipment jacket made of thermal pro. I wore it on a 40-50 degree day. Way too warm! Layered it would be powerful.
The best midlayer fleece I have tried are made with Polartec Power Grid. It breathes well, dries far better than classic fleece, and layers better. I have the REI one, but the Patagonia R1 is probably the most popular. I think it's the best midlayer for activity where you want warm, but not too warm.
The Polartec Thermal Pro is the warmest per weight fleece that exists. It's what the military uses in the current layering system as a "Gen III ECWCS". It is very warm. I recently got a Mountain Equipment jacket made of thermal pro. I wore it on a 40-50 degree day. Way too warm! Layered it would be powerful.
Thanks for the info. I'm looking to hike at or below freezing, so this sounds like what I'd want.
31 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
https://en.m.wikipedia.
The Polartec High Loft is the warmest per weight fleece that exists. It's what the military uses in the current layering system as a "Gen III ECWCS". It is very warm. I recently got a Mountain Equipment jacket made of thermal pro. I wore it on a 40-50 degree day. Way too warm! Layered it would be powerful.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Selman
Lol. I guess you didn't know what a polar fleece meant. Almost all sythetic fleeces are composed of mainly polyester. Did you think you were getting wool for $5.40?
https://en.m.wikipedia.
Why such cheap pockets!
Unless you need a cheap, breathable, quick-drying fabric to keep from hypothermia, in which case it is pretty great.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://en.m.wikipedia.
Even look at name brands like Columbia, cotopaxi, and marmot... most are all synthetic and majorly polyester. From what I understand, quality is in the thickness of the fleece. I've been searching for one as a mid layer.
The best midlayer fleece I have tried are made with Polartec Power Grid. It breathes well, dries far better than classic fleece, and layers better. I have the REI one, but the Patagonia R1 is probably the most popular. I think it's the best midlayer for activity where you want warm, but not too warm.
The Polartec High Loft is the warmest per weight fleece that exists. It's what the military uses in the current layering system as a "Gen III ECWCS". It is very warm. I recently got a Mountain Equipment jacket made of thermal pro. I wore it on a 40-50 degree day. Way too warm! Layered it would be powerful.
The Polartec Thermal Pro is the warmest per weight fleece that exists. It's what the military uses in the current layering system as a "Gen III ECWCS". It is very warm. I recently got a Mountain Equipment jacket made of thermal pro. I wore it on a 40-50 degree day. Way too warm! Layered it would be powerful.
Thanks for the info. I'm looking to hike at or below freezing, so this sounds like what I'd want.