Patagonia Men's Tin Shed Jacket







Made for hard work in cool weather, this versatile jacket has a tough, abrasion-resistant face, a DWR (durable water repellent) finish and a warm pile fleece interior lining.
- Made from smooth-faced, highly abrasion-resistant 100% polyester (43% recycled) with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish and soft pile fleece back for warmth
- Sturdy YKK® #8 main zipper with oversized metal pull for easy operation with work gloves or cold hands
- Raglan sleeves for mobility and comfort when carrying loads on shoulders
- Snap-closure patch pocket on left chest for cell phone or other essentials; two zippered handwarmer pockets
- Webbing hang loop
- Durable rib-knit cuffs and hem
- 794 g (28 oz)
Body: 11.7-oz 100% polyester (43% recycled) with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish.
Chest pocket: 3.9-oz 100% nylon (38% recycled).
Cuffs and hem: 100% nylon
View The Footprint ChroniclesTo accommodate a wide range of movement and layering, our Workwear styles have a generous cut. The pants fit true to waist size but are roomy through the legs. The jackets are bigger than most of our styles—especially around the shoulders and back. Folks who have a leaner build or don't wear multiple layers might want to order one size smaller than usual.
Durable Water Repellent
DWR (durable water repellent) fabric finish repels light rain and snow and decreases dry times. When DWR is used in conjunction with a waterproof/breathable barrier, the DWR finish keeps the outer fabric from becoming saturated so that the breathable barrier can do its job.
Recycled Nylon
Although we’ve been using recycled polyester in our garments for 20 years, for some reason locked deep in polymer chemistry, nylon is more difficult to recycle than polyester. After years of research, development, and testing, we’re finally finding some recycled nylon fibers that are suitable for apparel.
Some of the recycled nylon we use comes from post-industrial waste fiber, yarn collected from a spinning factory, and waste from the weaving mills that can be processed into reusable nylon fiber.
We’re diligently searching for a success story with recycled nylon. The challenge lies ahead of us, and we’re committed to discovering the best methods to recycle nylon fiber, but it appears this evolution will take many years.