The Geon Pull-On by Rab is the ideal multi-application midlayer, built from Thermicâ„¢ stretch fleece, a hydrophobic mid-weight polyester/elastane fabric designed for dry, easy-flex insulation on active winter days in the hills. For improved comfort, it uses a rolled hem and cuff, alongside low-profile flatlock seams that slide easily over the skin, helping minimise friction points.
The Geon Hoody by Rab is a mid-weight stretch fleece offering easy low-bulk mountain insulation for cold-weather climbing, scrambling and hiking. The Rab Geon Hoody is designed to provide winter comfort for Big Mountain days. Built from Thermicâ„¢ polyester stretch fleece with 4% elastane, it combines inherent hydrophobic properties with outstanding breathability and all the movement you need for fast-paced mountain sport.
The Capacitor Pull-On by Rab is the definitive all-mountain midlayer, whether you want a warmth boost for cold mornings, a throw-on piece for post-climb downtime or a technical layer for backcountry hikes. It's designed to keep you warm and dry without any restriction in movement and uses lighter Thermicâ„¢ stretch side panels for a trim, athletic fit and liberating flexibility during arduous climbs.
The women's Capacitor Hoody from Rab has been built to help you embrace the trail. With its versatile mid-weight fleece and thermic stretch side panels, this hoody will keep you comfortable during fast-paced winter hikes, treks and camping adventures. The Capacitor Hoody is a fast-wicking stretch fleece mid-layer that generates not just excellent warmth and breathability but also plenty of movement .
The Rab Capacitor Hoody is a midweight fleece that's ideal for high-output activities as an outer layer or as a mid-layer on colder days. Combining a sleek aesthetic with a technical construction for a comfortable jacket that you'll want to wear on and off the mountain. With a full-length zip and helmet compatible hood, the new Capacitor Hoody makes a great standalone piece or mid-layer for high-tempo hill work.
Established in 1977
Back to top