The Fourth Element Storm Poncho in Blue is one of the most valuable clothing pieces for all watersports loving people. Fantastic for sailing, windsurfing, beachgoers, and scuba divers - one iconic piece of wear soon you will not want to go without.
This fabulous poncho-style changing gown is made out of windproof and waterproof material with 10,000 mm of the hydrostatic head, so perfect even for a rainy day. While the outer fabric is waterproof, the liner is made out of softer, comfortable and warm fleece, providing comfort during your surface intervals or in between water sessions. Highly suitable for warm and colder climates and anything in between.
The Fourth Element Storm Poncho changing gown features a large size adjustable hood, side toggles and hand warming pockets. Changing on a dive site could not be made any more comfortable - after all, it was designed by divers for divers.
The Fourth Element Storm Poncho in Navy Blue is unisex, and its outer face is made out of 100% Polyester, while its lining is 63% Polyester and 37% S.Caf̩® Recycled Polyester. Please machine wash in cold water. Tumble dry low. Iron cold. Do not bleach. Do not dry clean.
Ocean Positive!
We love Ocean Positive Philosophy! This Fourth Element Storm Poncho in Blue is more environmentally friendly in various ways. Firstly, it has been produced using resource-conserving and environmentally friendly techniques. Secondly, the fleece is manufactured from 27% recycled yarn which derives from post-consumer plastic bottles. S.Café® process embeds coffee grounds into the recycled yarn surface, changing the filament's characteristics and providing faster drying times and increased odour resistance and enhanced reflection of UV rays.
FEATURES:
- Fluorine-free DWR (PFC water-repellency)
- Poncho style with side seam poppers for easy entry and changing
- Adjustable peaked hood with hidden toggles
- 10,000mm HH waterproof/weatherproof
- Soft grid lining 37% recycled S.Caf̩® polyester
- Two-lined handwarmer pockets
- A versatile garment, perfect for keeping warm in adverse weather, between dives or when getting changed
