AGV Sport Tundra Jacket (Black Medium Only)

We did a size check using our Fit Test mannequins Huey and Dewey and found them to fit very well. We put a Medium on Huey and an XL on Dewey. We have some shots of the two jackets on our Fit Test mannequins and you can see how the jackets fit on them by taking the “View Larger Images” link above. Also, we measured some key sizes to make sure they measured out as expected. Based on our size checks, I’d advise you to choose the size you normally wear in men’s clothing. The overall cut of this jacket is very neutral… neither trim nor roomy and should be an easy fit for most.

So that you’d be able to make a size selection based on your own chest and belly measurements, we came up with the size chart below (AGV Sport’s “official” chart is WAY incorrect and not useful). The waist of this jacket is highly adjustable so don’t be concerned that the belly size listed below is larger than your own.

Need help measuring? Get it here.

The AGV Sport Tundra jacket is a great choice for the budget conscious touring or commuting rider. It packs a lot of features and convenience into a relatively low cost package.

This jacket offers the standard solid textile shell coupled with a full body waterproof/breathable liner that is permanently situated between the jacket’s outer shell and the inside mesh lining. This type of waterproofing will be the MOST water tight of any type since there are no zippers, snaps, seams through the liner material that would tend to compromise its waterproof capability. But even if a jacket has zippered venting features, the air entering through said vents does not pass all the way through the jacket to your skin, and therefore the zippered venting is only partially effective for cooling. So with the vents as a plus, but the liner as a barrier, I’d recommend this jacket for all but the hottest weather use. It will work best in mild and cold and/or wet weather. It is a longer jacket… a “3/4” style many call it, which provides more coverage on the body which will be welcome in colder and wet temps. The longer tail will overlap with your pants to keep water out of the waistband of your pants… brrrrr! And you can use or not use the removable full sleeve thermal liner. It is a plushy thickness and I think it will do a good job in colder temps. Having listed the caveats of the fully integrated waterproof liner, I will say that the vents on the sleeves of this jacket are pretty nice… they are the kind that zip down from the forearm and should admit a good bit of air which should work better than most vent setups on waterproof designs like this.

Take a look at our photo gallery to see a gaggle of pockets both inside and outside on this jacket. Long-distance riders will love all the storage. On the chest are two particularly roomy zip close pockets that have waterproof zippers too. I’d probably advise to put valuables in an inside pocket because even waterproof zips can leak though. Other nice features: a standup collar with a rolled edge of soft material on the upper edge and a hold-back snap when you don’t want to be fully buttoned up; reflectives, front and back; and a large fanny pocket for more storage.

When I tried on the XL myself, I liked the cut and I thought the jacket looked good on. As I said, the jacket offers a good bit of functionality for the money… basically a good value jacket. :: Paul, 03-07-17