NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit$899.95
The NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit with 70-denier TriTon™ fabric, overskirt, relief zipper, latex socks and great price is a kayaker's dream come true. Stay warm, dry and safe. The soft fabric moves with your body for unrestricted paddling.
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Most Liked Positive Review Good suit overall I'm now in my 2nd season in this suit. Last year, I loved it. It's very durable, easy on/off, and was very dry. Now this year, it is still holding up...Read complete review I'm now in my 2nd season in this suit. Last year, I loved it. It's very durable, easy on/off, and was very dry. Now this year, it is still holding up really well, looks virtually new on the outside, but isn't nearly as dry. Mostly leaks around the forearms (I do usually wear elbow pads over it, not sure if that affects it), and in the lower legs/feet. I attribute that to the many seams in and around the knees. It seems to me like a simpler leg design could minimize that leaking. Overall a good suit, feels like it will last me a long time. VS Most Liked Negative Review fabric too thin This suit does its name right in that it stays dry, but for how long is the question. The suit should have reinforced knees like it does on the butt of the suit. It...Read complete review This suit does its name right in that it stays dry, but for how long is the question. The suit should have reinforced knees like it does on the butt of the suit. It has frayed in most high-use areas and has gotten severall knicks that have torn through the suit. If you buy this suit buy some aquaseal and carry it around in its handy arm pocket. Reviewed by 11 customers Sort by Displaying reviews 1-5 Previous | Next » Pros
Cons Best Uses Comments about NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit: I use this suit for creeking, playboating and squirt boating. I am always dry and warm.
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Best Uses Comments about NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit: I purchased one in 2007. It has been a great dry suit. I think the fit is great. I am 6 ft and bought an XL. It fit me from 209 to 245 just fine. I think you want some extra room in these thing for layering. My only complaint - I just had it in to the repair shop after 4 years for leaks. They had to replace the long zipper and redo all the seams. And I love the booties (fabric) I would not purchase it again with the new booties.
Pros
Cons Best Uses Comments about NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit: I mostly do year round sea kayaking in the San Francisco, Monterey and Half Moon bays as well as out on the open Pacific ocean in those areas. A wetsuit does not breath and becomes restrictive. One is either too hot or too cold, and entering cold water (55 degrees F) in a wetsuit is not a pleasant experience.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses Comments about NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit: I'm now in my 2nd season in this suit. Last year, I loved it. It's very durable, easy on/off, and was very dry. Now this year, it is still holding up really well, looks virtually new on the outside, but isn't nearly as dry. Mostly leaks around the forearms (I do usually wear elbow pads over it, not sure if that affects it), and in the lower legs/feet. I attribute that to the many seams in and around the knees. It seems to me like a simpler leg design could minimize that leaking. Overall a good suit, feels like it will last me a long time.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses Comments about NRS Men's Inversion Kayak Drysuit: I feel that this dry suit fills what would otherwise be a void in the market. It come at a middle-of-the-road price and offers middle-of-the-road performance. The fabric is durable in regards to punture and tear resistance, but I've had wet armpits from day one, and this being my second suit, I can attest that waterproofness degrades rapidly over the first 20-30 runs, and then kinda settles out, leaving you with a mostly- dry suit that serves its purpose. The switch to latex booties doesn't inspire a lot of confidence in me, but while they last, they'll certainly be dry. My biggest complaint is the fit. NRS has the sizing for all of their products way off in my opinion. I'm 5'10", 155 lbs, size 11.5 feet. I wear the medium drysuit, and I could literally fit 2 of me in it. The thing is super bulky and baggy- how many 5'10, 250 lb kayakers do you know? They've missed the mark here, big time. Most kayakers I know in the 5'8"-5'11" range are somewhere in the 150-190 lb range and don't need all this extra material. Despite all the bulk, the inseam is about 1"-2" too short and I can't lift my knee as high as I'd like to while portaging. What are they thinking?!
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