Frag Out! Magazine
Issue link: https://fragout.uberflip.com/i/693549
it may cover user's head with a helmet. Additionally, it is profiled in a way that forms a small visor over the line of eyes and features three points of adjustment – shockcord with end stops has been sewn on the perimeter of the edge, while another rubber has been sewn on at eyes height (or ears, as others may prefer). What is more, thanks to a flap with a Velcro strap placed on the back, it is possible to adjust the depth of the whole hood. What for? It is possible to wear the hood even without a helmet, in contrary to the British S2000 smock, in which the hood has a sewn-in wire that may be only adjusted in the perimeter, so the wire partially covers user's eyes. The surplus of the rubber and end stops are hidden in small pockets closed with a Velcro strap. It is a simple, yet efficient protection against hooking other things. But it has one minor defect – it is very difficult to adjust the perimeter of the hood when you have the jacket on, because the pockets are very small and it's hard to handle the stoppers. The little button on the strap that is sewn on near the collar, on the inner side of the hood is still a mystery for me. The button itself is not even sewn on too properly, because I have had my jacket for a short time, and the seam is almost torn and the strap remains attached only as if due to some sort of magic. It is probably used to roll in the hood, but I have not figured out how to do it... OK, let's get the hood, literally, out of our head and move on. The collar. It is just a simple stand-up collar, without any pockets for the above mentioned hood. The collar is UNIFORMS