Riding ApparelDog SuppliesCat SuppliesHorse SuppliesBird SuppliesWild Bird SuppliesFish SuppliesPond SuppliesSmall AnimalsHome DecorBooks & Media
Rain Coats
Home

Horse Supplies

Riding Apparel

Casual Wear

Rain Coats

Outback Oilskin Duster

Outback Oilskin Duster
View larger imageEmail a friend

 

Outback Oilskin Duster

Oilskin Duster with oilskin collar available in sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL. More tailored jacket with subtle western influence. Easily adapts for general wear.

  • Oilskin Duster with oilskin collar available in sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL.

  • This is a tailored jacket with subtle western influence.

  • Easily adapts for general wear.

SKU: 

2052

In Stock
Availability: Usually ships in 6-10 business days
Our Price: $119.00 - $129.00
Product Details:
Average Customer Rating: based on 1 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.0 ( 1 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3 of 3 found the following review helpful:

4Outback Oilskin Duster  Sep 29, 2009
By yondan20 "yondan20"
I own the model 2052, which is better (has more features) than the model 2042, the current model. It is very well-made and extremely water repellent. The coat sizes tend to be oversized (I normally wear a man's XL but take only a size L in this product.) The coat is long (comes down to the ankles, which is very long for a man's coat) so it will keep you dry. It has overlapping flaps in the front to keep out the rain and wind and buttons almost all the way down to keep you dry when walking in the rain. I do have 2 gripes with the product. First, because of the design, it does not button all the way down in front in one continuous piece. At about the knee, the flap changes, probably to facilitate riding or walking in the rain, although you can button it below this. As a result of eh flap change, it does not overlap. Therefore, if you are sitting in the rain, the water will get between your legs. Second, the hood is kept in place on the back by straps that go under the armpits. As a result, if you want to put up the hood, you basically have to take off the coat and move the sleeves, and then put the coat back on. This is not a problem if you do it before going out. However, if it starts to rain while you are outside, and you then want to put up the hood, taking the coat off in the rain can be an inconvenience. Otherwise, it's highly recommended.