The Atom Heavyweight Hoody is the warmest option in the Atom series, serving as either a standalone outer layer or a midlayer beneath a shell. A member of the Atom Series, which comprises synthetic insulated midlayers, this hoody is consistently warm,... Read More >
The Atom Heavyweight Hoody is the warmest option in the Atom series, serving as either a standalone outer layer or a midlayer beneath a shell. A member of the Atom Series, which comprises synthetic insulated midlayers, this hoody is consistently warm, breathable, and wind-resistant. It's an exceptionally versatile piece of insulation thanks to its Coreloft™ synthetic insulation, which is efficient, effective, and resilient. This insulation is strategically mapped to ensure optimal performance, and it retains its warming properties even when damp. The lightweight Tyono™ 30 shell is both wind-resistant and water-repellent, with added durability due to special treatment. Permeair™ panels under the arms provide ventilation, and the hood is insulated and compatible with helmets, offering added warmth and protection.
< Read Less
Shipping: Neon Wave offers free ground shipping on all purchases over $75. All other shipments will vary in cost based on product weight, location, and shipment method. Orders placed Monday through Friday before 12:00pm EST are shipped the same day. Orders placed after 12:00pm EST are shipped the next business days. All weekend orders will ship out the following Monday.
Returns: If you don’t love it, you won’t wear it. Neon Wave accepts returns or exchanges of unused, unwashed and unaltered merchandise (containing no additional fragrance and/or tailoring) within 14 days of the original date of purchase.
Visit our FAQ for full shipping and return policy.
The Archaeopteryx Lithographica is a specimen that traces its existence back to the Jurassic period. Arc’teryx possesses a similar mission to that of the strange bird; develop a means toward maximum environmental adaptation in order for a species to best engage with variable habitats.
