 Hi there out there lover! Welcome to another highcollege review. In this video I'll be giving you my review of the Kunlis Inquadalite Endurance Town Jacket. I'm a netform highcollege giving you gear reviews and hike videos this time from friends. And as you can see right behind me there's a really cozy fireplace so it's hot in here so I'll take off this jacket for the remainder of this review. Kunlis part is sponsored this jacket for us to use during our sweden adventure. We're a part of the kungslede and the whole trail of the hoca kustelede. If you haven't seen those videos yet make sure to check them out. We will leave a link in the description box below. Kunlis didn't ask us to do a review about this jacket we only review gear that we actually wear and use ourselves. Now on to the review of the Kunlis Inquadalite Endurance Town Jacket. So what are your specs? Let's start with the fit. I'm 1 meter and 72 centimeters and I wear a size medium of this jacket. The jacket is a slim fit with a technical cut so to be sure I ordered the medium size so I could fit my other layers underneath it. This jacket only weighs an astonishing 325 grams. It is filled with 140 grams 850 filled powered bunnish goose down that's hardware phobic. This means it will retain its warmth and insulating properties even when it gets wet. This jacket is manufactured without the use of pfcs and the down filling is ethically sourced. The jacket shell and liner are made with Pertex Quantum a durable lightweight material that has DWR finished to protect against the elements which stands for durable water repellent. Both the shell and the liner have ripsobs so if you walk through the woods and rip up your jacket unlike say a branch or something it will rip up completely. The ripsobs will prevent the fabric to rip up all the way. Last but not least you can buy this jacket for around 300 euros. Let's go to the features. The jacket has a 5 millimeter wide KK viscant zipper with two self locking sliders for a secure closure. At the end of the zipper is the zipper carrot so you don't feel a cold zipper against your chin. Behind the front zipper is an internal storm flag. The adjustable route is designed to fit over a helmet and can be adjusted for full visibility. There are two zipped hand warmer pockets. The jacket has two internal mesh pockets for gloves or other items. At the hem are two adjustable hem pores and the handcuffs are also adjustable with velcro. The jacket is stitched in a chamber design which ensures wound and durability. It can be packed easily into the hem pocket. And it comes with a small stuff sack with a capacity of one and a half liters. Let's talk about the brand. Cumulus is a European outer brand from Poland. It's not the most well-known brand yet especially if you're not from Europe. However in my opinion, Cumulus deserves way more attention and credit for their work. The goal for Cumulus is to make gear as light as possible while using world-class fabrics. And the company meets the highest ethical standards and uses only certified polished downed producers. Cumulus will become a climate news company by the end of 2020 so check out the website to find out more. So what do I like about this jacket? I like its weight and packability. How is this even possible? I am so impressed with how lightweight this jacket is from Cumulus and how small the packability is. This tiny jacket can keep me warm enough for autumn in Sweden. When I was standing outside during the night minus 60 degrees Celsius watching the northern light I wasn't cold. Little side note I wear all my proper layers. I also absolutely love the pink color and first I was a bit hesitant ordering this color since it looked super red on the pictures on the website and I don't like the color red on me. But when I unpacked the jacket I fell in love with the not so super bright color pink that this jacket is. I really love that the zipper has a storm flap inside and a little zipper garage. It's a small detail but I really really really don't like the feeling of a cold zipper against my chin. So the zipper garage is a huge pro for me. The other pro about the zipper is that the jacket has a top-down zipper which can open from the bottom as well from the top. So when climbing you can open up your jacket from the bottom to have full access to your climbing belt. I would probably use this feature to air a little without taking off the whole jacket. Cumulus also gives a lifetime warranty which is also a really big plus for me. So what don't I like about this jacket? I did not 100% love the cuffs at the end of the sleeves. It are cuffs with Velcro and that's not my favorite to be honest. With a elastic band and the Velcro it feels a little bit bulky for me. So my overall conclusion of the cumulus jacket. I really like this jacket. It's a super lightweight jacket and the small backability is amazing especially when you're an experienced hiker who go outdoors often this jacket is worth the investment. The only improvement I would suggest are the cuffs. I don't like the Velcro at the end of the sleeves. Overall I'm super happy with this jacket and it's a perfect level up if you're searching for a high-quality outer gear from Europe. So what do you think about the cumulus in credit lights and dirt jackets which consider buying gear from cumulus? Let us know in the comments below. If you'd like to see more gear reviews like this please subscribe to our channel and consider supporting us by also becoming part of the pageant hiker-holics family. This will help us create even more videos for you. So now let's wrap up this video and as we say goodbye in the Netherlands. Doei!