What it is. A heavy Sherpa fleece jacket for everyday cold-season hunts. Soft, quiet, and warm. Collar and cuffs hold heat, zippers run smoothly. Because of its density, it can be worn as an outer layer in dry weather.

When to use:

• Late fall and early winter in cold, dry conditions.
• Long sits when you move very little.
• As a mid-layer under a rain shell in wet or windy conditions.

Pros: Excellent warmth and silence, comfortable when stationary, works well with backpack straps.
Limitations: Not a rain shell – pair it with a waterproof layer in wet snow or strong wind.

Best for: Hunters who spend more time sitting or glassing than walking.

What it is. Same Sherpa fleece performance, but in a darker hunting colorway for a field-ready look. The use cases are identical to the Steel Grey version.

When to use:

• Cold mornings and evenings without precipitation.
• Layered with a vest for extra core warmth.
• Under a shell layer if wet snow or strong wind shows up.

Pros: Quiet, warm, versatile for layering.
Limitations: Not fully weatherproof – plan to pair it with a shell.

Best for: Hunters who like a darker, more traditional hunting tone and switch layers frequently.

What it is. A Sherpa fleece vest that warms the core without restricting arm movement. One of the most useful layering tools – it adds heat where you need it most without overheating during active movement.

When to use:

• Active hiking in +35–45 °F weather, when a jacket feels too hot but just a base layer is too cold.
• Under the Valhalla Thor soft shell or over a base layer.
• As a backup warmth layer in your pack – easy to throw on when temps drop.

Pros: Full freedom of arm movement, easy on/off, excellent temperature control.
Limitations: Does not block wind on arms – pair with sleeves or a shell in strong winds.

Best for: Hunters who move a lot and want to add warmth without losing mobility.

What it is. Functionally the same as the Steel Grey vest but in a darker hunting tone. Great for boosting warmth on long sits or during slow still-hunting sessions.

When to use:

• As a mid-layer under a soft shell for wind protection.
• Over a hoodie while working around camp or hanging stands.
• As a “just right” layer when a full jacket is too hot but you still need insulation.

Pros: Lightweight, easy to layer, very versatile.
Limitations: No arm coverage, so not ideal for long windy sits without a jacket.

Best for: Hunters who prefer darker colors and like to adjust layers throughout the day.

What it is. A men’s soft shell jacket with stretch fabric and wind resistance. This is your working outer layer for active hunts – quiet, flexible, and breathable.

When to use:

• Spot-and-stalk hunts, hiking between stands, glassing on ridges.
• Dry or partly cloudy days when you need wind protection without trapping too much heat.
• Over a hoodie or Sherpa vest when mornings are chilly.

Pros: 4-way stretch, comfortable under packs, good ventilation, quality zippers and hardware.
Limitations: Not designed for heavy rain – use with a true rain shell in wet conditions.

Best for: Hunters who cover ground and value quiet, fitted gear that doesn’t interfere with straps or optics.

What it is. A women’s insulated jacket with an anatomical fit. Lightweight but warm, designed to work with a soft shell over it and base layers underneath. Ideal for smart warmth without bulk.

When to use:

• Early mornings and evening temperature drops.
• As a mid-layer under Thor or a light rain shell.
• On its own in cool, dry, breezy conditions.

Pros: High warmth-to-weight ratio, comfortable fit, integrates easily into a layered system.
Limitations: Not for extended rain without an outer shell.

Best for: Huntresses who want warmth without the bulk and want freedom of movement with packs and gear.