Leland on the Redington Barrier Island Rain Jacket
The longer you're on the water, the more fish you're likely to catch. A piece like
the Redington Barrier Island Rain Jacket is essential equipment
if you’re in it for the long haul. Those anglers who
target elusive
species – like Permit, Steelhead, or Atlantics – understand that
putting in hours on the water is the first step in hooking up. You’ve got to be there when the fish are, and the waiting game is not one that’s ever called on account of foul weather.
If you need to be on the water regardless of conditions, Redington’s Barrier Island Rain Jacket is what you’re looking for.
Specifications:
- Four-way stretch PVC waterproof construction
- Seams welded and sewn
- Double storm flap down front zipper
- Fully adjustable hood
Leland on Redington Outerwear
Whether you're fishing through a snowstorm, or jetting back to port after a day on the flats, you're going to want to be wearing the right outer layer. Fortunately, Redington makes fly fishing
outerwear for those die-hard anglers who stay out through rain, snow, wind, and cold. With two hard shells, an array of soft shells, and a technical fleece jacket, Redington's line of outerwear can help you make the most of inclement and rapidly changing weather.
What's more,
Redington's fly fishing outerwear
never breaks the bank, with reasonable prices that provide a breath of
fresh air in a sport that can become expensive in a hurry. This is cold- and wet-weather gear that's purpose-built and affordably packaged, to keep
both you and your finances in total comfort.
Leland on Redington
Redington
has steadily built an impressive reputation since opening its operation
in 1992. From day one, Redington tasked its business with the lofty
goal of producing high quality, high performance, and high value fly
fishing gear for uncompromising anglers around the world, a goal many
other manufacturing firms have tried to accomplish with little success.
Redington, however, has never strayed from its priorities, and has met
and exceeded its own stated expectations over the years. Today,
Redington is an extremely influential player in the fly fishing game,
outfitting anglers of all levels with well-designed, top-performing,
and incredibly durable fly fishing gear and technical clothing. All
goals, no matter the size or shape, are set to be accomplished, and
Redington's goal of becoming a heavy-hitting producer of
heavier-hitting fly fishing gear and clothing has been accomplished ...
and then some. In a word, Redington products are impressive.
Redington on the Barrier Island Rain Jacket
A 100% PVC-free rain jacket that is 100% waterproof. Made from a
polyurethane coated fabric and lined with comfortable brushed tricot
lining. Large chest pockets offer ample storage and zip hand pockets
keep things secure. An adjustable draw cord at waist makes it easy to
cinch when necessary (or when wading).
The perfect boat jacket, or
go-to waterproof jacket.
Redington on Redington
Founded
in 1992, Redington has always brought innovation, performance, and
tremendous value to anglers worldwide. Our roots are now in the Pacific
Northwest where we have access to some of the most wonderful fishing
resources in the world.
Redington is a proud sponsor of
Trout
Unlimited,
Federation of Fly Fishers and the
Take Me Fishing Program.
Employees have also been encouraged to become part of the Recreational
Boating and Fishing Foundation’s Angler’s Legacy, a program in which
avid anglers pledge to take a novice fishing at least once a year.
Recently,
Redington joined the fight against Pebble Mine development in
Southwest
Alaska's
Bristol Bay, an area where the wilds of nature provide
sustenance and life to a region dependant on fisheries. We are proud
to join forces with Trout Unlimited Alaska and
Felt Soul Media – an
award winning producer of fly fishing films – to produce a video that
will reveal the beauty and bounty of the pristine Bristol Bay watershed
and give a voice to the commercial, sport and subsistence fishermen
banding together to stop the proposed Pebble Mine.
