Barbour International Barbour Canna Wax Gold Standard

The Gold Standard jackets represent the culmination of 125 years of heritage, combining luxurious trims, modern styling and innovative fabrications. The Barbour Gold Standard Canna Wax Jacket uses Barbour’s legendary wax cotton for its outer shell. The time-tested material is extremely durable and weather resistant. The lining of the jacket is made from Barbour’s FibreDown insulation an innovative and lightweight microfibre fill designed to keep you warm and protected from even the harshest weather conditions. Not only this, but the material is also water-resistant which means it keeps its water-resistant properties even when wet, and dries very quickly. The jacket features military-inspired details such as four-pocket setup on the front with Barbour branded metal snap buttons and epaulettes on the shoulders. It also includes an extra pocket on the side with Barbour branded patch. Classic Barbour details like a heavy metal zipper with storm flap closure. The jacket come with a detachable hood that is also insulated for those especially chilly days.

Stormguard fastening
2 large snap button military-style flap closure bellow pockets
2 snap button-flap chest pockets
Two hidden zip compartment pockets on the chest
Additional snap button flap closure pocket on the back
Velcro flap closure pocket on sleeve with Barbour branded patch
Additional internal hidden pocket with velcro closure
Pull adjuster on hood and at the waist
Button adjuster on cuffs
FibreDown insulated lining throughout
Waterproof wax cotton shell
Regular fit

Brand: Barbour International

Barbour International has been producing motorcycle clothing since 1936. Each piece is imbued with the brand’s long history of motorcycling heritage and offers both fashion pieces inspired by the biking style, and high-performance technical wear for those who ride themselves. Keen motorcyclist Duncan Barbour founded the range with the A1 one-piece wax cotton suit called the ‘Barbour International’. It was developed specifically for the 1936 International Six Day Trials and went on to become so popular that many of the riders wore it throughout the 50s, 60s and 70s, including the actor Steve McQueen, in 1964. Today, the brand use contemporary fabrics, as well as their original wax-cotton innovation, to create men’s and women’s wear collections that are woven with an authentic biker aesthetic.