Our most efficient membrane, for technical parts adapted to outdoor life. A technology developed by Aigle to keep you dry even in pouring rain. Absolute protection, provided by taped seams and laminated materials with water-repellent, waterproof, breathable and windproof properties.
This polyester fiber is extremely light and can be used to produce flexible and comfortable clothing. Its hydro-phobic property helps the body stay dry by quickly drawing away perspiration. Coolmax also resists bacteria and fungus.
STRETCH
Stretch fabric consistently rebounds after every stretch, it bring you more comfortable.
Our most efficient membrane, for technical parts adapted to outdoor life. A technology developed by Aigle to keep you dry even in pouring rain. Absolute protection, provided by taped seams and laminated materials with water-repellent, waterproof, breathable and windproof properties.
This polyester fiber is extremely light and can be used to produce flexible and comfortable clothing. Its hydro-phobic property helps the body stay dry by quickly drawing away perspiration. Coolmax also resists bacteria and fungus.
STRETCH
Stretch fabric consistently rebounds after every stretch, it bring you more comfortable.
DRY FAST
DFT is a propriety fabric of Aigle that moves moisture and sweat away from the skin to the outer surface of the fabric where it can easily evaporate. The removal and evaporation of sweat and excess moisture helps to keep you dry and comfortable.。
Our most efficient membrane, for technical parts adapted to outdoor life. A technology developed by Aigle to keep you dry even in pouring rain. Absolute protection, provided by taped seams and laminated materials with water-repellent, waterproof, breathable and windproof properties.
Our most efficient membrane, for technical parts adapted to outdoor life. A technology developed by Aigle to keep you dry even in pouring rain. Absolute protection, provided by taped seams and laminated materials with water-repellent, waterproof, breathable and windproof properties.
