Your Shopping Bag is Empty
Have an account?
Log in to check out faster.
Your Shopping Cart
Loading...
Meet the New Season. >>Shop New Fall Arrivals
Fleece Favorites. >>Shop Now
New Hiking Gear for Fall. >>Shop New
Free shipping on US orders $125+
Outdoor Research men’s rain jackets keep weather out and let effort breathe, led by the 3-layer Foray 3L that customers wear hiking, traveling, and skiing. Every jacket is backed by the Infinite Guarantee.
7 Items
Sort By
Gear up for cooler temperatures and changing conditions.
A men’s rain jacket has one job: keep you dry without cooking you when you move. This collection covers that job from packable emergency shells to full storm protection, with waterproof ratings and fabric details listed on every product page so you can match the jacket to your conditions.
The Foray 3L Rain Jacket is the customer favorite of the line, worn across hiking, travel, and ski days. Its 3-layer construction bonds the waterproof membrane between a face fabric and an interior liner, which means better durability and less clamminess than lighter 2-layer builds during sustained rain. If you own one rain shell for everything, this is the one to start with.
A rain jacket you leave home fails at its job. The lighter styles in this collection compress small enough to live in a daypack lid or a carry-on, then go on over a fleece when the sky turns. For hiking, that packability plus breathability is the whole equation: protection you carry all day and actually wear when it matters.
Looking for a men’s rain coat rather than a jacket? The difference is coverage: coats run longer through the hip for commuting and around-town wear, while jackets stop at the waist for mobility on trail. The longer styles in this collection serve the coat role; check each product page for length and fit. For the rest of the jacket wall, browse Men’s Outdoor Jackets, or see every waterproof shell in All Rain Jackets.
No, and the label matters. A waterproof jacket has a membrane and sealed seams built to hold out sustained rain; a weather-resistant shell sheds drizzle and wind but will eventually wet through. Every Outdoor Research product page states which label applies to that style, so check the page before you buy for a wet climate.
Length. A rain jacket ends at the waist or hip and prioritizes mobility, which suits hiking and active use. A raincoat runs longer through the hip or thigh and covers more of you, which suits commuting and around-town wear. The longer styles in this collection serve the raincoat role; each product page lists length and fit.
A capable 3-layer shell can cover all three. Customers wear the Foray 3L hiking in the shoulder seasons, as a travel shell, and as a resort ski layer over insulation on storm days, because 3-layer construction is durable and breathable enough to work across activities. If you want one shell for everything, that cross-activity range is the reason to buy a 3-layer jacket.
It does the whole job without specializing: fully waterproof 3-layer construction, breathability that holds up on climbs, packability that earns it a permanent spot in a bag, and durability that survives daily wear. That balance is why it shows up in customer reviews across hiking, travel, and ski use rather than one niche, and like every Outdoor Research piece it is backed by the Infinite Guarantee.