Rain Shield O2 Breathable Rain Jackets

The Stormbreaker A Mesh-lined micropolyester shell treated with a durable water repellent makes this a great all-weather jacket. Technical features such as wind flap and shock corded hem and you';; find the stormbreaker is not your typical jacket.	Turfer Sports Men's Endurance Shell Jacket It is a true athletic cut. Its super lightweight and has a durable water repellance coating.	Women's Endurance Turfer Sport's Women's Endurance is the ideal garment for any level of athletic enthusiast, extremely light weight, designed for true comfort during your weekend 5K run or evening stroll. This shell is a great 3 season jacket. This jacket was designed for a woman and fit the contours of the body.	Port Authority - Seattle Slicker (J771) Classic styling that looks great with a whole range of ensembles. This slicker offers tremendous protection from the wind and rain.	Turfer Sport Anorak Pullover Packable Jacket This packable Anorak offers stylish weatherproofing on command. Ideal for wind and rain, double needle construction with exceptional durability, garment packs into front zippered pocket, packaway pouch has belt loops for carrying.
Columbia Sportswear Men's Ibex Rainsuit The Columbia Sportswear Rain Jacket and Rain Pant is 100% nylon with PVC waterproof coating, waterproof, seam sealed, fully vented front and back, attached hood with visor and drawcord, snap-closed storm flap over front zipper, open bottom, snap adjustable wrist and ankle cuffs, ...

Crappy Material.
I would not recommend this product. The material the jacket is made out of is rather flimsy and looks like it could fall apart very easily.

perfect for hot climates
We have taken this rainjacket into the Amazon jungle for a few years now and it's the best type of rainjacket for that climate! It's lightweight so it's not hot and stuffy but waterproof and sturdy enough that it last for years compared to ponchos and plastic jackets. My only suggestion would be to make it in other colors besides yellow!

Super Jacket for Rainy Days or Camping
I know anyone would hate a rainy day without waterproof clothes. This jacket is stylish and perfect for those will-it won't-it rain days. Also with is bright color, it's going to be easy to notice and spot the wearer, which is good when you're camping, especially if there are hunters (I hope not) nearby. This is an ideal jacket and I recommend it for all outdoor uses and it'll be reliable so you don't have to worry about buying another anytime soon.

Great Jacket for Occasional Use
Last year, I spent a week in Maine cycling around in the rain. I got wet and cold, and all my "rain gear" failed me. At the end of the ride, I marched myself into a local bike shop, ready to spend whatever it took to get a waterproof and breathable jacket. Claims that a jacket is both "waterproof" and "breathable" are usually empty promises when it comes to cycling apparel. Waterproof jackets are not hard to find, but you simply generate too much heat and moisture for the "breathability" of the fabric to keep you from overheating. Nonetheless, the shop informed me that of all the jackets they sold, this one came the closest to the ideal. I was more than skeptical, but for the price, I thought it worth a try. I live in Southern California, where it doesn't rain often, so the jacket sat in my drawer for months before it got its first use. I finally had a chance to use it on a 80 mile bike ride with over 10,000 feet of climbing, most of which was in a steady rain. Here's the bottom line. The jacket IS windproof. It IS waterproof. And it IS breathable. More breathable than any jacket I currently own. And all that without pit-zips, a two way zipper, or adjustable cuffs. I was astounded. If you're someone who spends a lot of time in the rain, this jacket is not for you. The material looks fragile ... almost like a paper towel with plastic sprayed over one side, so I don't think it would last. But if you're someone who needs a great performing rain jacket for occasional use, I don't think you can do better than the Rain Shield 02.

falls apart way too easily; not good for cycle-commuting
I thought this jacket was too good to be true when I bought the hoodless, cycling version, and indeed, it was. Yes, it's inexpensive, light, packable, keeps rain out, surprisingly breathable, and even U.S.-made. The fuzzy liner keeps the jacket from sticking to your arms. However, for regular, rainy-day commuting (as in Seattle), this jacket is just way too fragile and barely lasted me a couple months. The outer, pored layer is extremely thin and fragile. Unlike ripstop nylon, once it starts ripping, it's hard to stop, and it's easy to rip this stuff. Let's just say you should make sure to have your fingernails filed before handling it, and I recommend against tossing it in your pannier without the protection of a plastic bag. Given its short useful life, I'm not really sure if this jacket is good for anybody's needs...definitely not for commuters. I bit the bullet and went for a Burley jacket and couldn't be happier...well worth it.