We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More \u203a<\/span><\/a><\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n Choosing between Kuiu vs Sitka might feel like choosing an identity. Are you going to be a Sitka mountain athlete or join Kuiu\u2019s inner circle? Are you going to look cooler in those hero photos while wearing Kuiu\u2019s Verde pattern or Sitka\u2019s Optifade?\u00a0<\/p>\n But this Ford-or-Chevy-like decision is mostly driven by good marketing. The truth is that the gear from these two companies is very similar. Both companies were, after all, founded by Jason Hairston not more than six years apart.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n So instead of fan-boying over one brand, the smart move is to select the best items from each company in order to build the perfect kit for your hunting style. Social media influencers might dress head-to-toe in a single camo pattern, but most serious hunters don\u2019t. This is because finding the right garments for your specific needs often requires mixing and matching from a bunch of different brands.\u00a0<\/p>\n Both Kuiu and Sitka make excellent, and expensive, technical hunting gear for a variety of pursuits and conditions. Both companies source their products from Asia. And both have distinct camo patterns while also offering many of their garments in solids. Similarities abound. But there are some subtle and not-so-subtle differences between the brands when you look at individual garments head to head, which is precisely what we did.<\/p>\n To help you select the best items, three Outdoor Life<\/em> editors field tested a variety of product lines from each company. We hunted whitetails, turkeys, Western big game, and ducks all across the country. We wore similar garments from each company under similar field conditions. Finally, we evaluated each item for fit, comfort, durability, design, weatherproofness, and value. Then we picked our favorites to highlight below.\u00a0<\/p>\n In our reviews we\u2019re focusing on the performance we experienced with each garment in the field. We are not doing an in-depth technical comparison of garments head-to-head because, well, frankly that would be a bit boring.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n We field tested the following product categories from both companies. Hit the links below to jump to the category you\u2019re interested in or just peruse the entire field test.<\/p>\n Rain Gear<\/a> Technical mountain hunting gear is the foundation upon which both Sitka and Kuiu built their reputations and is the area where they\u2019ve dedicated the bulk of their R&D.\u00a0<\/p>\n Mountain hunting by definition is about tradeoffs, and mountain hunting gear reflects that. For instance, we want to hunt with rifles that are accurate and lightweight. Those two qualities often conflict with each other, but through careful engineering and high-quality workmanship you can have a rifle that is both.\u00a0<\/p>\n Though you\u2019ll pay for the privilege.\u00a0<\/p>\n The same goes for technical clothing. We want it to be light, breathable, and rugged, while providing adequate protection from the cold, wind, and rain. It\u2019s a hell of an ask.<\/p>\n To tackle this series of (often) conflicting priorities, companies like Kuiu and Sitka have developed systems of clothing that work in conjunction with each other to (hopefully) meet the specific needs of the hunter.<\/p>\n The point being there\u2019s no one-and-done solution to the best technical hunting gear. That said, both companies make some impressive pieces.\u00a0<\/p>\n Something to note in this comparison is that while some Kuiu and Sitka items directly correspond to (and compete against) each other (i.e. the Kuiu Guide Jacket<\/a> and Sitka Jet Stream<\/a>) there are other pieces that overlap but aren\u2019t identical. For example Sitka\u2019s Core Merino 220 Half-Zip<\/a> slots somewhere between Kuiu\u2019s Kenai Hooded Jacket<\/a> and Superfleece 190 Zip-T<\/a>.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n With that in mind, here are some of my favorites in the Kuiu vs. Sitka wars and how they stack up. \u2014John B. Snow<\/em><\/p>\n The pieces I\u2019ve tested from Kuiu include jackets, pants, mid-layers, and base layers. Some of these items I\u2019ve worn for several seasons, others I just started with last year. I\u2019ve used them on mountain hunts in different parts of the U.S.\u2014Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and Alaska\u2014and around the globe. I\u2019ve also worn Kuiu gear for other high-intensity activities like sniper-style shooting competitions<\/a> which have similar gear requirements to mountain hunting.<\/p>\n Kuiu\u2019s stuff excels in these environments. Their Guide jacket<\/a> and Kenai Hooded jacket<\/a> are perennial favorites \u2014 both with many thoughtful touches \u2014 and their Attack pants<\/a> are a mainstay as well. I spent a lot of hours wearing their StrongFleece 190 Zip-T mid-layer top<\/a> this year and don\u2019t want to ever hunt without it.\u00a0<\/p>\n One thing I appreciate about Kuiu is how they\u2019ve adapted their sizing to guys like me who are broad-shouldered and stocky. Their XL sizing doesn\u2019t swim on my frame like products from other companies can, nor is it cut tight in areas like the armpits, which is something that often happens with technical mountain gear.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n I think this is probably the best basic technical hunting jacket on the market. It does everything well, and some things it does great. For the variable conditions encountered in mid-season hunting it can\u2019t be beat and it does a decent job in deep cold and in the heat.<\/p>\n It is lined with a micro-fleece that provides good warmth and handles sweat well. The pit zips and pockets on the jacket are smartly positioned and easy to operate with one hand. Since the pockets have a mesh interior they can be used to promote ventilation when you need to bleed off extra heat while climbing.<\/p>\n One of the real highlights of this jacket is its length. It comes down just enough over the butt to provide a bit of extra protection, in contrast to the Sitka Jet Stream<\/a> which is cut more square.<\/p>\n The Guide jacket layers well with other pieces. The interior fabric doesn\u2019t get caught up with other textiles when putting it on or taking it off. It can also accommodate substantially sized puffies and other insulating layers to boost warmth. It works especially well with the Kenai Hooded Jacket<\/a>.<\/p>\n The Guide is also incredibly durable. I\u2019ve beat the hell out of mine and it has held up like a champ. That includes stalking through thorns and mesquite in Texas and Mexico chasing winter whitetails.\u00a0<\/p>\n One thing to note is that I went with the XXL with this piece and that was definitely the right call for me. So you might consider trying the next size up if you feel your physique is on the borderline between sizes.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n This mid-layer insulating jacket is another remarkably versatile piece, and one I turn to again and again when venturing out.\u00a0<\/p>\n The Kenai is deceptively simple. In some respects it is just an insulated jacket with a hood, the most common and popular type of jacket in existence.\u00a0<\/p>\n But there\u2019s a lot going on beneath the surface. While this isn\u2019t designed for downpours, the synthetic insulation is extremely water repellent and will retain its insulative properties under even horrendous conditions.<\/p>\n This high tech insulation, which has a name like one of Elon Musk\u2019s kids (body-mapped DWR 3DeFX+), allows Kuiu to employ an uncoated exterior fabric that is breathable and quiet.\u00a0<\/p>\n It has pockets at the waist, spacious interior drop pockets, and a pocket over the left breast.\u00a0<\/p>\n I\u2019ve gutted a lot of animals while wearing this jacket (and have otherwise gotten it dirty with dust and sweat) and it cleans up great.\u00a0<\/p>\n While it is available in three camo patterns, I love my olive solid. In part because this makes it look as good around town as it does in the backcountry, which takes a bit of the sting out of its price.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n This Zip-T was the biggest surprise of my testing. I hadn\u2019t worn one before this season and was shocked at how attached to it I\u2019ve become. I felt like Linus discovering his blanket.\u00a0<\/p>\n The StrongFleece comes in a couple different weights, with the 190 Zip-T being the lightest. I\u2019m sure the heavier StrongFleece products are wonderful, but the 190 struck a great balance as a mid-season piece. In anything short of real heat (say 70 degrees and up) it works like a champ.\u00a0<\/p>\n It is soft and comfortable against bare skin but pairs great with a true t-shirt, whether made of a breathable synthetic (like the Gila SS crew<\/a>) or something like a merino Voormi Short Sleeve Tech Tee<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n The outer face of the Zip-T is tightly woven and has the dual virtues of being water repellent and snag resistant. The single pocket over the right breast is simple and handy as well.\u00a0<\/p>\n During ascents I would lower the zipper to vent heat, and then snug it up tight once I started to cool down when glassing. This feature, combined with the shirt\u2019s breathability and wicking qualities made it a hassle free part of my kit. I rarely felt the need to strip it off to regulate my temperature. But even when that was called for, it balls up tight enough that it is easy to pack around.<\/p>\n It also functions great when layering with other pieces in the cold. It isn\u2019t bulky and it slides nicely against other types of fabric.\u00a0<\/p>\n The Zip-T does exactly what you want a mid-layer piece to do and that\u2019s why it has become my go-to hunting shirt no matter what I\u2019m chasing.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n This is a basic functional synthetic tee-shirt that is cool, comfortable, and breathable. It\u2019s cut generously so it doesn\u2019t bind or grab and the synthetic fabric gets along well with other textiles when it comes time to layer up.<\/p>\n I\u2019ve used mine as a base piece for both mid-season and cold conditions, though it works better when the temperatures are above freezing. When it is frigid, I like a merino tee better for its superior insulating properties.\u00a0<\/p>\n It is a good shirt for hot days and provides UPF 50+ level of sun protection. If you need to keep your arms from getting baked, go with the Gila LS crew<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n The Attack pant is a staple in Kuiu\u2019s lineup and is one of the most durable and comfortable hunting pants on the market. I\u2019ve worn mine day after day on backcountry hunts and they\u2019ve stood up to an inordinate amount of abuse while preserving my hide.<\/p>\n The Attack pant is most at home in cooler to cold conditions where its weight does a good job keeping you at a comfortable temperature. During ascents I typically undid the thigh-length zips on either side which exposed a mesh-lined vent. That mesh is a nice detail as it prevents burrs and leaves from getting down your pant leg and irritating your skin.\u00a0<\/p>\n The Primeflex polyester has enough give in the legs and seat to make for easier going when climbing.\u00a0<\/p>\n The pocket layout is basic, but smart, with two zippered rear pockets, two cargo pockets with zippers on top, and two hip pockets.\u00a0<\/p>\n The fabric is able to deal with a lot of abrasion from rocks and thorns and gets high marks for durability, but it will attract houndstooth and other burrs.\u00a0<\/p>\n On days when the temperature rises, the Attack pant can be a little uncomfortable but under cool and cold conditions it does well. Even in snow and wet conditions the Attack pant will keep you in the game, especially if you throw on a thermal base layer underneath.\u00a0<\/p>\n The only noticeable wear on my pair are a couple small burn holes when popping coals in a fire tossed embers on me. But they are only a minor inconvenience. The fabric cauterized around the holes and they haven\u2019t spread or in any way degraded the pant\u2019s performance.<\/p>\n I found that after returning to civilization, stains from sweat, blood, and dirt washed out readily, keeping the pants in good condition.\u00a0<\/p>\n This company was founded on the principle of making high-quality technical hunting apparel that would improve your experience, and odds, when mountain hunting.<\/p>\n Much of Sitka\u2019s mountain gear is lightweight and, in general, doesn\u2019t provide the same level of insulation as Kuiu. But it is generally less bulky than Kuiu, too. To me that\u2019s the biggest general difference between the two.<\/p>\n That said, there are plenty of pieces in Sitka\u2019s lineup where you can prioritize warmth over minimalism if that\u2019s what you desire.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n The Jet Stream is a fantastic multi-purpose hunting jacket that\u2019s extremely well thought out and beautifully constructed. It is a bit odd to describe a hunting jacket this way, but it has a luxurious in-hand feel, which is not something I usually associate with hardcore hunting gear.<\/p>\n But hardcore it is. Though you can wear it to a nice restaurant, the happy place for the Jet Stream is protecting you from buffeting winds and horizontal snow while stalking a late-season elk in the mountains.\u00a0<\/p>\n It uses Gore-Tex Windstopper fabric to defeat the wind. It is also treated so that it sheds light rain and snow, allowing you to keep hunting without adding rain gear on top.<\/p>\n Like other hunting softshells, the Jet Stream is designed to work in conjunction with layers. The interior \u201cmicro-grid\u201d fleece it is lined with is quite slick and glides over other fabrics so the jacket doesn\u2019t get hung up when adding or removing insulating pieces of other mid-layers.<\/p>\n The jacket manages sweat very well too. The zippered pit vents are easy to open and close while on the move and do a good job keeping you from overheating on climbs.<\/p>\n I found that my XL sample ran true to size, whereas with the Kuiu Guide jacket, I bumped up to an XXL for best freedom of movement and to accommodate other layers.<\/p>\n In terms of how it stacks up against the Kuiu Guide jacket, it has some other clear advantages. The quality of the fabrics is better. The inclusion of any extra interior breast pocket is nice. It has taped seams. And the in-hand feel is superior.<\/p>\n Another advantage with the Jet Stream is the hood design. When the hood is snugged tight it fits tight around the head, whereas the Kuiu\u2019s hood puckers a little on the sides creating a gap for precipitation to get in.\u00a0<\/p>\n That said, is it $100 better than the Kuiu jacket? For me, almost but not quite. But it is worth comparing them side-by-side to see if the Jet Stream suits you better.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n This is a nice mid-layer insulation piece that can be worn on cool days, or under a shell when the temperatures dip.\u00a0<\/p>\n I like grabbing the Ambient hoody when I\u2019m trying to keep the weight and bulk of my kit to a minimum.\u00a0<\/p>\n This hoody has some thoughtful touches, like elastic cuffs that help contain body warmth but that aren\u2019t overly snug as to be annoying. When zipped up, the hood fits comfortably around my head, sealing in heat as well. A drawstring around the waste can be tightened too for maximum heat retention.<\/p>\n The exterior fabric is light and breathable and has a rip-stop design for durability. I\u2019ve worn my hoodie on numerous hunts and it doesn\u2019t have any tears or exhibit undue evidence of wear.<\/p>\n My XL hoody gives me good freedom of movement, though the sleeves are cut just a bit tight under my armpits. It\u2019s a little irritating but not a serious issue.\u00a0<\/p>\n The only real gripe I have with the piece is that it doesn\u2019t shed water well at all. Sitka says the fabric is treated for water repellency but with any level of precipitation above a light mist, my hoody starts to retain water. This limits its utility but doesn\u2019t take away from its other virtues.<\/p>\n In terms of how it lines up versus the Kuiu pieces I tested, it is less bulky (but less useful) than the Kenai hooded jacket<\/a>, and a bit more functional as outerwear than the StrongFleece 190 Zip-T<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n It pairs very well with the Jet Stream jacket. When those pieces are worn with a base layer t-shirt you\u2019ll have the basis of a good system for cool to warm mid-season mountain hunting.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n The advancements in merino wool over the last decade have been remarkable. Just detailing what\u2019s happened in this realm would require a lengthy article, but suffice it to say that merino wool can rightfully claim to be one of our miracle textiles.\u00a0<\/p>\n In terms of comfort and breathability, a good merino wool piece can outperform many other fabrics. So it is a natural choice for something like this half-zip from Sitka.<\/p>\n This piece in the company\u2019s Core line can either be worn directly against the skin or on top of a base layer t-shirt. I rock it both ways, but gravitate more toward wearing it in conjunction with another layer (like the Core Merino 120 LS crew<\/a>) because I find it more comfortable. For me this is the only drawback to an otherwise very good piece. This also makes its $200 price a bit of a leap more difficult to swallow.\u00a0<\/p>\n The cut on the half-zip is snug in the right places but doesn\u2019t bind at all. The zippers work well. And it is nice to have the small zip pocket over the left breast for storage.\u00a0<\/p>\n It slots neatly into Sitka\u2019s ecosystem of layers, where you can stick it under either the Jet Stream shell<\/a>, Ambient hoody<\/a>, or both. It has low-profile slits above the cuffs for your thumbs to secure the sleeves when layering up, which is a nice feature.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n This is a great base layer to add to your arsenal. The Merino 120 LS Crew almost disappears against your skin when you put it on, yet provides warmth, breathability \u2014 and ultimately a pile of comfort while hunting.<\/p>\n This long-sleeved crew has worked well for me wicking sweat away, keeping me from overheating or from getting chilled under trying conditions. I also appreciate that it is low odor, meaning you can go hard in it while on the mountain for days in a row without ending up smelling like a middle-school locker room.\u00a0<\/p>\n Full confession: Even though I always pack this piece on hunts, there are times I don\u2019t put it on while I\u2019m tromping around. Instead I save it to wear when I tuck into my sleeping bag. It is so comfortable that it makes a great pajama top. While that isn\u2019t its primary purpose, it does indicate how much I value the piece, since getting good rest while hunting is critical.\u00a0<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\tSee It<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n It seems there are two types of mountain hunters in the world. Those that like pants with kneepads and those that despise them. The Sitka Mountain pant is ideal for the former group, as it comes with removable knee pads as part of the price.\u00a0<\/p>\n Sitka describes this as the Swiss Army knife of pants, and that\u2019s not far from the mark. It is designed to provide the maximum level of utility for mountain hunters, no matter where they hunt, when they are hunting, or what kind of equipment they use.\u00a0<\/p>\n Compared to Kuiu\u2019s attack pant, the Mountain pant has stretchier fabric. It has a more advanced layout of pockets. The hip pockets zip shut for extra security, and it has dual-cargo pockets, which have a flap with a snap enclosure at the top and a small zippered inset pocket on the thigh. So you can keep larger items in the mail cargo pocket (like gloves) while using the small pocket to hold diaphragm calls or extra rounds of ammo.<\/p>\n Part of what you pay for when you throw down for Sitka\u2019s Mountain pant are a pair of removable knee pads. When you first put the pant on, the knee pads are noticeable and, for me anyway, a bit irritating. However, once you start moving about you quickly forget about them and when it comes time to kneel on rocks in the field you\u2019ll be glad you have them.<\/p>\n The kneepads are one reason I like these pants for my rifle shooting competitions, where we\u2019re often getting into positions that require placing knees on the ground.<\/p>\n The one downside of the kneepads is that they do make the pants a bit hotter to wear, but that isn\u2019t a dealbreaker.\u00a0<\/p>\n One note on the price is that I recently found the solid color (which I prefer) deeply discounted from the $209 list price, so I suggest checking to see if you can snag a deal.\u00a0<\/p>\n I hunt with pieces from both companies a lot, so there is no definitive answer as to which company makes the best technical mountain hunting gear. In general, here\u2019s my take. On a piece-by-piece comparison, Sitka\u2019s gear tends to be a bit more sophisticated in their design\u2014whether talking choice of fabrics, pocket layout, hood construction, and the like. But, Sitka tends to be quite a bit more expensive than Kuiu.<\/p>\n For me, the Kuiu products\u2014as an integrated clothing system\u2014work better for how I hunt and what I need.\u00a0<\/p>\n Also, the fit of Kuiu\u2019s gear always seems spot on, where for my XL frame the Sitka stuff sometimes doesn\u2019t ride quite as well.\u00a0<\/p>\n For these reasons, I give the advantage to Kuiu.<\/p>\n Both companies have plenty of items fit for mid-season deer hunting. In the broader hunting market there\u2019s a ton of gear items that are suitable for a few hours in the treestand when it\u2019s 60- to 40-degrees. In fact almost any item made by Kuiu or Sitka could be worn during a whitetail hunt. But when it starts getting cold, windy, and snowy, you need more advanced gear to keep you comfortable in the stand day after day. So I focused on the cold-weather gear from both company\u2019s specific whitetail lines. \u2014Alex Robinson<\/em><\/p>\n For this field test I chose Kuiu\u2019s Proximity line which includes an insulated jacket and pant, both with super-soft and plush outer material. Two words that best describe this system are comfortable and quiet. When I first threw on the pants and jacket, I felt a bit like I was wearing pajamas \u2014 in a good way. The suit fits properly without bunching or riding up while in the stand. The knit polyester material on the outside of the jacket is soft and quiet. Drawing my bow while wearing this suit created no detrimental noise. <\/p>\n The suit is water resistant, but I wouldn\u2019t want to wear it in a steady rain or blizzard. It\u2019s also not especially warm. I stayed toasty while hunting in 40- to 25-degree temps but if I knew I was going to consistently deer hunt in 20-degree temperatures or below, I\u2019d go with one of the heavier Sitka suits (see below). This certainly isn\u2019t Kuiu\u2019s most durable piece of gear, but it\u2019s not meant for wearing while trekking deep into the backcountry. This suit is ideal for slipping into your setup and then sitting there silently and comfortably.\u00a0<\/p>\nHow We Tested Kuiu vs Sitka Gear<\/h2>\n
\n Mountain Hunting Gear & Base Layers<\/a>
Whitetail Hunting Gear<\/a><\/p>\n
Waterfowl Hunting Gear<\/a>
Women\u2019s Hunting Gear<\/a>\n<\/p>\n<\/ol>\nMountain Hunting Gear<\/h2>\n
Kuiu Mountain Hunting Gear<\/h3>\n
![\"kuiu](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Kuiu-Hooded-Jacket.jpeg?w=2000\")
Kuiu Guide DCS Jacket<\/a><\/h4>\n
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Kuiu Kenai Hooded Jacket<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Kenai-Hooded-Jacket.jpg\")
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Kuiu StrongFleece 190 Zip-T<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/StrongFleece-190-Zip-T.jpg\")
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Kuiu Gila SS Crew<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Gila-SS-Crew.jpg\")
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Kuiu Attack Pant<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Attack-Pant.jpg\")
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![\"kuiu](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Kuiu-Attack-Burrs.jpeg?w=1500\")
Sitka Mountain Hunting Gear<\/h3>\n
![\"Sitka](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Sitka-Jetstream.jpeg?w=1503\")
Sitka Jet Stream Jacket<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Jet-Stream-Jacket.jpg\")
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Sitka Ambient Hoody<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Ambient-Hoody.jpg\")
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Sitka Core Merino 220 Half-Zip<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Core-Merino-220-Half-Zip.jpg\")
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Sitka Core Merino 120 LS Crew<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Core-Merino-120-LS-Crew.jpg\")
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Sitka Mountain Pant<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Mountain-Pant.jpg\")
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Kuiu vs. Sitka Mountain Hunting Gear: Verdict <\/h3>\n
Whitetail Hunting Gear<\/h2>\n
![\"kuiu](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/deeropener.jpg?w=1440\")
Kuiu Proximity Whitetail Gear<\/h3>\n
![\"kuiu](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/kuiupants.jpg?w=2000\")
Kuiu Proximity Hooded Insulated Jacket<\/a><\/h4>\n
![\"We](\"https:\/\/www.outdoorlife.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/01\/Proximity-Hooded-Insulated-Jacket.jpg\")
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