This fishing hat blocks out the wind with two full layers of polyfleece and a laminate layer in between. Fishing hat has brushed polyfleece ear flap to keep ears warm without inhibiting your hearing. Fleece fishing hat in black, moss. Imported.
Average Customer Rating:
4.3 out of 5
Rating Snapshot
(4 reviews)
5 stars
2
4 stars
1
3 stars
1
2 stars
0
1 star
0
3 of 4 (75%) customers would recommend this product to a friend.
Customer Reviews for Windproof Fleece Hat
Review 1 for Windproof Fleece Hat
Top 500 Contributor
Overall Rating:
3
/ 5
One size does not fit all.,
February 5, 2010
By:
tpalfrom Lehman, PA
"Great hat if it fit. The hat seems to run a bit large, I do not think I could ski in it or it would blow off my head. Also, the large size keeps the hat from stretching around my head, thus keeping a big point at the top of the hat which looks silly. However, if it did fit me, it would be a nice comfortable and warm hat; especially for the price."
Review 2 for Windproof Fleece Hat
Overall Rating:
5
/ 5
Convenient and Cozy,
January 27, 2010
By:
MacAndCheesefrom Two Rivers, WI
"A simple but comfortable alternative to a knit cap. Very warm and convenient. The best bet for routine use in cold climates."
Review 3 for Windproof Fleece Hat
Top 1000 Contributor
Overall Rating:
4
/ 5
Light weight ear saver,
January 22, 2010
By:
Neillfrom Edmonton, AB
"I was getting frost bite on my ears this winter from some exceptionally cold spells, so looked for something easy to cover the tips. This hat came to my notice, as the top really is windproof.. I have found even though it is light weight, it keeps the heat in, and my head warm. Nice and light to pack in a pocket too. (And yes, my ears have stayed frost free! )"
Review 4 for Windproof Fleece Hat
Number One Contributor
Overall Rating:
5
/ 5
When it's cold outside,
May 14, 2008
By:
Muskratfrom Oakville, ON
"The Primaloft hat is terrific, but if it turns blustery, this hat is thicker and warmer, and the ear flaps keep your ears warm. Worth throwing in your kit if you're headed north or into the mountains or just plain steelheading."
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