Trew Gear · Clothing
Popover Jacket
CA$155.45
CA$444.15Save CA$288.70 (65%)
at Backcountry
Price checked Oct 27, 2026
Price tracked since Oct 27
Is this a good deal?
- The current price took effect within the last day.
- Across the 100 Clothing deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 54% — this deal’s 65% off is well above that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from Backcountry since October 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Trew Gear Popover Jacket is a unisex resort-focused ski and snowboard jacket built around a loose, baggy fit that accommodates layering and unrestricted movement. Its 20K waterproof 2-layer construction handles wet in-bounds conditions with durability suited to regular, season-over-season resort use, drawing on PNW-focused fabric selection. A soft-touch liner adds a degree of warmth and comfort well matched to lift-served days. The cut is intentionally oversized for all-mountain laps, park sessions, and storm riding, and Trew Gear notes that riders who prefer a more standard or relaxed fit should size down. Sizing follows a unisex chart aligned to men's measurements. The jacket strikes a practical balance between weather protection and freedom of movement without leaning into technical backcountry features, making it a straightforward choice for resort days in variable conditions.
- Category
- Clothing
- Brand
- Trew Gear
- Material
- [membrane/laminate] PNW (2-layer), [face] 200D x 320D 100% nylon heavy duty oxford weave, [lining] 20D 100% nylon plain weave
- Color
- Blue Pond
- Size
- [medium] 1lb 14oz
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Trew Gear Popover Jacket for its exceptional durability, with its thick 200x320-denier oxford weave fabric drawing repeated comparisons to heavy canvas and earning high marks for long-term resort use. The relaxed, baggy anorak fit is a major draw for skiers and snowboarders who want a surfy, stylish look with plenty of room to layer. Its 20K waterproofing and fully sealed seams are widely credited with handling wet, heavy snow reliably. The most common criticisms center on the pullover design itself: the lack of a full front zip makes temperature regulation and on-the-go layering more cumbersome than a traditional jacket. Reviewers also note limited breathability compared to 3-layer options, a snug helmet fit under the hood, and a pocket layout that some find insufficient, particularly the kangaroo pouch.


