Patagonia Tough Puff Jacket

Jen Ripple

02 Sep 2017 — 1 min read

Built for slinging flies all day, this jacket is intelligently designed with the female angler in mind -- right down to the thumb holes! It's soft and comfortable and works well as a base layer under your wading jacket, or alone. Take it from us, Patagonia got this one really right!

Tough Puff Hoody

By Patagonia

MSRP - $299.99

photo courtesy of - Patagonia

Built for swinging flies all day in cold water, the warm Tough Puff Hoody has a stretchy and durable face fabric combined with highly breathable FullRange® stretch insulation for performance, comfort and freedom of motion.

Extremely durable 100% polyester outer shell with mechanical stretch and a moisture-shedding DWR (durable water repellent) finish

60-g FullRange® 100% polyester stretch insulation offers excellent breathability, warmth and freedom of motion; stays warm when wet

Two large vertical fly-box pockets on chest

100% recycled polyester Capilene® lining in body for comfort and efficient moisture management

Two lower zip-closure hand pockets

Elastic at cuffs

516 g (18.2 oz)

By Now

Coming soon

This is DUN Magazine, a brand new site by Kurt Kopala that's just getting started. Things will be up and running here shortly, but you can subscribe in the meantime if you'd like to stay up to date and receive emails when new content is published!

The Simms Guide Classic Wader and Jacket

I’m a bit of a gear junkie. I love good gear and I love good technology. I can also tend to be a brand snob. When I got into fly fishing back in the day, I wore Simms boy’s waders, casted a Sage 9’ 5-wt Light Line and

Family Ties that Bind

Seated in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Georgia, Noontootla Creek Farms is a private hunting and fishing preserve, consisting of 1200 acres and two miles of premiere trophy trout stream. My great grandfather, Frank Owenby, a businessman from Marietta, Georgia purchased this property we now call home in 1954 in

Survival of the Fittest - Or Most Prepared

This is the current view from my office window…in Tennessee. I moved here from Chicago four years ago because I wanted to be somewhere warm, without that white stuff, and without the single-digit temperatures. To say I feel like I was sold a bill of goods this morning when