I like how you hammer fvcked all that stuff in there!

@@GetUpTheMountains so I got it a few days after this post so I actually had a little time to try it out. It’s winter in Maryland (US) and I’ve worn in every day in temps ranging from 40 - 12 degrees F (snow and lite rain). The medium size IS a little big but not overly large. I’d say it’s perfect for layering but not too big to where it feels like I’m “swimming” in it. If you don’t plan on layering with it at all, I’d def size down but IMHO I think you should stick with your normal sizing. I love this Anorak and find it’s extremely versatile and useful in many situations. I WILL say that the cuffs could use a third snap though. You’d have to have MASSIVE bicep size wrists (exaggerating a bit) in order for them to be tighter but I feel as though this is a minor inconvenience and can be remedied by again, adding a third snap. It IS expensive, but I gotta admit that the quality, design, aesthetics and, versatility is well worth it 👌🏽💯

@@GetUpTheMountains in the colder temps, I wear a merino wool base layer, down jacket (ghost whisper), and this Anorak…using the Anorak as a “soft shell” and I’m pretty toasty.

Common misconceptions is that everything from China is bad and cheap. While often production is cheaper the quality can uphold high standards. The problem is if you pay 10 cents for a product that should be 100 dollar then it is likely just crap but if you pay 50 dollar it will probably be the same quality. Take a look at your phone, i promise that most of it is made in China.

@@Mr.Arrows Mine is made in India actually. I have worked and lived in Asia, in Singapore, Japan and China. While is is true that you can get a quality product made in China, provided you pay for it, but a major challenge is product quality consistency. A very common problem is that manufacturing companies and smaller suppliers will substitute materials for less expensive raw material, and gradually replace them. This can be done in many ways, sometimes almost invisibly. But you will also find that every fifth or eight finished article are made with lower quality grade etc. This means that you have to spend a lot of energy making sure that the consistency is there. And since you presumably don’t speak chinese, you will soon become reliant on a quality inspector. But pressure, corruption and stealing are very difficult to handle in China, since you’re dependent on keeping up production volume and suddendly, you will find that your production will stop while mysterious and complex ‘investigations’ are undertaken, and you suffer. The easy way out is to pay more than agreed but this also leads to more problem and soon you’re forced to pay them much more than agreed. And this is with the people you like and in who’s family you had dinnrr last week. Socially very complex. And I haven’t talked about IP security or theft. So please do not be naive. I have learned some lessons in China, costly ones. And I’m not alone. This is very common. PS In Japan all of the above are very rarely a problem, since people’s attitude are totally different.

Quick question. Are the keb pants the ones that come extra long and you have to take them to be tailored/ hemmed to your specific size?

@@nicksluder4764 I do wear the long ones yes. The bottoms of the pants are very forgiving with length due to the press stud adjustments. They’re cool’s pants, still wearing them now. I’ve bought another 2 pairs since my previous comment.