The Blizzard Survival Jacket is a unique garment with a tiny packed size. A thigh-length sleeveless body warmer with a hood, made from Reflexcell material, it enables the wearer to be protected and re-warmed whilst remaining completely mobile. If you prefer a longer jacket, choose our full length Blizzard Long Survival Jacket. It is warm enough for the coldest conditions, and unlike lighter products, does not easily tear or blow away.

SPECIFICATIONS

Size (vacuum packed): 15 x 11 x 4 cm

Volume: 0.5 litres

Weight: 240 grams

One size fits all

Colour: Silver

FEATURES. Large extended hood protects against wind and rain. Elasticated lower hem. Reinforced arm holes. One size fits child to fully clothed large adult

PERFORMANCE. Warmth: 8 Togs, equal to a quilted jacket. Weather protection: fully waterproof and windproof. Storage: jackets may be stored indefinitely, and are not affected by temperature or moisture, either during storage or in use. Portability: the jackets' small size and light weight make them easy to carry, whether as personal safety equipment, or for rapid deployment in emergencies involving large groups of people. Re-usability: jackets can be re-used many times without loss of performance

APPLICATIONS. Emergency Services. The Blizzard Survival Jacket is a vital piece of equipment for many situations in which people need to be kept warm, or treated immediately for chilling and hypothermia. It is unique in its combination of light weight and excellent thermal performance, whilst allowing wearers total freedom of movement. Applications include everything from military deployment, marine and mountain rescue, to civil evacuations and disasters. Blizzard Survival Jackets are particularly valuable in situations involving 'walking wounded'. They are equally useful for bystanders at accidents, who often become severely chilled whilst everyone's attention is focused on the casualty. Our jackets are increasingly being chosen as standard equipment by military users, emergency services, civil emergency planners, medical authorities and rescue teams