Backcountry Rambler Stretch Canvas Jacket
Backcountry
$119.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
The Rambler Stretch Canvas Jacket while the clean collar and zip-front keep the line crisp from morning hikes to late-day errands.
Regular fit and hip-length keep the line versatile for layering over tees, hoodies, or lightweight knits. The two-piece sleeve construction supports a natural range of motion, and triple-needle stitching reinforces high-wear areas for lasting wear. Practical storage is built in with two hand pockets, two chest pockets, one rear dump pocket, and a sunglasses loop, so you can carry the essentials without bulge. It moves with you through projects, commutes, and outdoor jaunts, staying streamlined whether you pair it with denim or chinos.
Backcountry leans into heritage workwear with a modern outdoorsy spirit, a vibe that echoes through this Rambler jacket. It sits at the crossroads of utility and polish, ready to pair with rugged denim for city-to-trail looks or a pared-back weekend uniform.
Materials / Fabrication
- 98 percent cotton, 2 percent spandex stretch canvas with peached finish
- Stretch canvas fabric offers a balance of structure and flexibility
- Triple-needle stitching reinforces high-wear areas
- Zip-front closure
- Clean collar
- Two-piece sleeve construction for natural range of motion
- Pockets: 2 hand pockets, 2 chest pockets, 1 rear dump pocket, 1 sunglasses loop
- Length: hip
- Center Back Length: 27 in
- Fit: regular
- Designed by Backcountry
Recommended Care
- Machine wash cold with like colors; gentle cycle
- Use a mild detergent; do not use fabric softeners that can reduce stretch
- Tumble dry low or hang to dry
- If needed, iron on low heat
- Avoid high heat that could shrink or distort the fabric
Fit Notes
- Regular fit through the body.
- Stretch canvas fabric with 2% spandex offers structure with light give.
- Zip-front closure and two-piece sleeve construction support easy layering and range of motion.
- Hip-length silhouette with multiple pockets for practical storage.
