Reasonable Roofing & Contracting - Carhartt Tall Thermal-Lined Duck Active Jac CTT106678

The Carhartt Tall Thermal-Lined Duck Active Jac CTT106678 features a traditional bomber-style silhouette built with Carhartt's legendary heavy-duty 12-ounce, 100% ring-spun cotton firm duck canvas. It is integrated with Wind Fighter® technology to block biting gusts and treated to repel light moisture. Inside, a breathable polyester thermal lining helps regulate body temperature during active, on-and-off physical labor when weather conditions are unpredictable.

Key Features & Specifications

• Tall Fit Proportions: Specially patterned with extended length in the torso and sleeves to prevent gapping and stay covered when stretching, bending, or lifting.
• Rugged Face Fabric: Heavyweight, firm-hand 12-ounce cotton duck canvas built to resist tears, abrasions, and jobsite snags.
• Thermal Regulation: Premium polyester thermal lining throughout the body and hood for versatile, lightweight warmth (Carhartt Warmth Level 1a: Warm).
• Jobsite Protection: Wind Fighter® technology creates an effective barrier against heavy wind penetration.
• Heavy-Duty Elements: Equipped with an attached, thermal-lined three-piece hood with adjustable drawcord closure and a smooth, full-length brass front zipper.
• Secure Storage: Engineered with a 4-pocket layout:
  • 2 large, lower-front hand pockets.
  • 1 zippered interior pocket.
  • 1 hook-and-loop interior pocket.
• Comfort Elements: Designed with heavy-duty, stretchable rib-knit cuffs and waistband to trap warmth and prevent drafts.
• Uncompromising Build: Reinforced with Carhartt-strong, triple-stitched main seams and the iconic Carhartt woven patch logo sewn onto the left hand pocket.
• Care Instructions:
  • Machine wash cold with like colors on a heavy-duty or normal cycle. Secure all zippers and fasteners prior to washing.
  • Tumble dry low and remove promptly; hanging or line drying heavy firm duck canvas can cause it to dry stiff.
  • Do not use fabric softeners or liquid dryer sheets, as they can coat the cotton fibers, compromising the weave's natural strength and weather-repellent traits.