Barbour Sapper Wax Jacket - Black

The Barbour Sapper Wax Jacket in Black fuses military styling with classic British outerwear heritage. Crafted from 6oz waxed cotton, it offers dependable water resistance and year-round durability. The jacket features a regular fit for comfort and layering ease, while a quilted lining and storm flap help retain warmth during cooler months. Functional design details like multiple pockets, a two-way zip, and adjustable cuffs make it ideal for both countryside adventures and everyday wear. Finished with subtle Barbour branding and a soft corduroy-lined collar, the Sapper is a smart, reliable jacket built for life outdoors.

Key Features:

• Regular fit for comfort and easy layering
• Waxed cotton outer offers water resistance
• Quilted lining for added insulation
• Concealed zip and press-stud fastening with storm flap
• Stand collar with corduroy lining for extra comfort
• Five external pockets and an inner zipped pocket
• Adjustable cuffs for a custom fit
• Classic Barbour branding on left pocket

Materials & Specifications:

• Outer: 100% Waxed cotton (6oz)
• Lining: 100% Polyamide, Dripstrip 100% Polyester
• Insulation: 100% Polyester
• Sponge clean only
• Suitable for re-waxing to maintain weatherproofing

Frequently Asked Questions:

Is the Barbour Sapper Jacket waterproof?
It’s highly water-resistant due to its waxed cotton finish—ideal for rain and damp UK weather. Re-wax to maintain performance.

What kind of fit does the jacket have?
It has a regular fit, offering comfortable room through the chest and arms, ideal for layering without looking bulky.

How often should I re-wax the jacket?
Barbour recommends re-waxing once a year, depending on wear. This keeps the jacket water-resistant and extends its life.

Is the Sapper jacket warm enough for autumn?
Yes, the quilted lining and waxed exterior provide solid insulation for cooler conditions—best paired with layers in deeper winter.

Can I wear this in both countryside and town settings?
Absolutely. Its refined utility style transitions well from rural walks to urban commuting.