Sugoi Majik Jacket review
Feature-packed waterproof
GBP £109.00 RRP | USD $170.00 Skip to view deals
Published:
The Sugoi Majik offers plenty of quality features and waterproofing qualities, while perhaps compromising slightly on breathability.
The soft-feeling Majik combines a soft, stretchy polyester outer face laminated to a polyurethane inner that feels unrestrictive and great to wear, while offering good waterproof qualities.
The breathability isn’t as good as some on test and left us sweaty and clammy after climbs. There is a rear vent, which helps a little, but to get the best airflow you’ll need to use the sealed waterproof front zip.
In terms of build quality and cut, the Sugoi is spot-on, with a tidy finish, taped seams and neat functions, such as a chin guard, fleece neck, chest pocket and high visibility flashes.
It’s not the smallest jacket around, but will still squeeze into a pocket or easily into a pack.
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Product Specifications
Product
| Name | Majik Jacket (08) |
| Brand | Sugoi |
| Clothing Sizes Available | L M S XS |
| Available Colours | Grey Orange Red |
| Description | 2 way waterproof separating zip with guard. 1 front zip pocket. Wired inside pocket. Perforated for ventilation. Adjustable cuffs. 3M Scotchlite |
| Manufacturer's Description | The Majik Shell Jacket is an elite waterproof jacket that offers amazing breathability and detailing. Made of Majik Shell fabric the jacket boasts truly waterproof laminate protection for aerobic activities with a fantastic stretch and minimal bulk. The semi-fitted Majik Shell Jacket is packed with features such as adjustable cuffs and plenty of storage options to bring you the best in outdoor power wear. |
| Weight (g) | 289 |
Authors
Ian Osborne is a contributor to BikeRadar and Cycling Plus magazine. He grew up riding BMX and working part-time in bike shops to feed his habit. After travelling the world, usually with a bike, he started working on mountain bike magazines, going back to his roots by playing in the dirt racing downhill and taking part in early four-cross events. Ian has since raced everything from cross-country MTB to 24-hour events, and over the last 20 years has graduated into the world of Lycra, skinny tyres and time trial bikes before catching the Ironman triathlon bug. He continues to ride bikes of all types on a regular basis and occasionally still races for fun.
