Actually waterproof. Not water-resistant, not “repels light rain.” The Dry One uses a Toray three-layer waterproof breathable membrane fabric rated at 20,000mm/10,000g, the same spec you’d find on a premium ski shell or a high-end fishing jacket. Every seam is sealed with waterproofing tape. The zippers are YKK AquaGuard, which block water at every entry point. We’ve tested it through full games in sustained Pacific Northwest downpours. It doesn’t leak.

It's the first of its kind. Until now, fans who wanted a real rain jacket and fans who wanted to rep their school had to make tradeoffs in one direction or the other. The Dry One ends that tradeoff. It's officially licensed Oregon gear built to the same standard as a premium ski or fishing shell, with a Toray three-layer waterproof breathable membrane fabric, fully taped seams, YKK AquaGuard zippers, an adjustable storm hood, and pit zips for ventilation. The colors are exact. The construction is real. There hasn't been a jacket like this in college team gear before.

Breathable. The 10,000g number in the rating is the breathability spec, and it’s the same standard used in technical ski and hiking shells. The three-layer membrane lets vapor escape from the inside while blocking rain from the outside. Pit zips give you extra ventilation when you’re moving or when the temperature climbs. You stay dry from the rain and dry from your own sweat.

Yes. Every Oregon Ducks product is officially licensed through the University of Oregon. The logos, colors, and trademarks are all authorized. We use exact Pantone color matching, not approximations, for every piece. We also donate 10% of Oregon product sales to the UO Foundation. Our founder Corey grew up in Eugene and is an Oregon alum. This isn’t a brand that licensed some logos. It’s a brand built by Ducks.

Different product entirely. Most Oregon jackets use basic materials and construction. They’re fine for what they are. The Dry One uses Toray’s Dermizax three-layer membrane, fully taped seams, and YKK AquaGuard zippers. These are the same materials in a $500 ski shell or a premium fishing jacket. You’ve just never seen them in Oregon green before. The Dry One is more like an Arc’teryx or Kuiu or Simms shell that happens to come in Oregon’s exact Pantone colors and there’s never been anything like it for fans until now.

All BCKR jackets use unisex sizing ranging from XXS to 3XL. Women typically go down one size. A Men’s/Unisex Small fits like a Women’s Medium. The Dry One is cut to fit comfortably over the Warm One in the same size, so if you typically wear a large and want to layer them together, both go in large. A lot of our customers are women, and the fit feedback has been great. Women’s-specific cuts are on our roadmap. We don’t currently offer kids’ sizes.

Heck no. The Dry One is built for the Pacific Northwest, which means it’s built for a lot more than four hours at Autzen. People wear it hiking, skiing, fishing, biking, and traveling. The colors are Oregon green, gray, and black. The construction is premium outdoor. We built this so your team jacket could also be the best jacket you own, not something that sits in your closet between Saturdays.

BCKR builds gear as a system, three jackets for three conditions. The Dry One is the rain piece, a Toray three-layer waterproof shell for sideways Eugene rain. The Warm One is a PrimaLoft-insulated jacket for late-November cold, and the two are designed to layer together. Wear the Warm One under the Dry One and you’ve got the cold-rain combination that gets you through a November night game. The Cool One handles the warm-weather end of the calendar, a UPF sun layer with cooling fabric for September heat. Each one stands alone. Together, they cover every kind of weather Oregon throws at you.

First off, we love the interlocking UO. That was the mark on the side of the helmet for Terry Obie’s end around, Musgrave to Ferry, and Kenny Wheaton’s world rocker, our Duck founder’s childhood memories. But the reason we don’t use the O, which we also love, is because we can’t. There’s a company up in Beaverton who has exclusive rights to use that logo on apparel and footwear.

We’re an independent brand, no corporate parent, no Super Bowl ads yet. We were founded by outdoor industry veterans, including the team that helped scale YETI from a regional cooler company into a global brand. We’re based in Austin, we ship every order ourselves, and we include a handwritten note in every package. We started BCKR because we’d spent careers building elite outdoor products and couldn’t find a single team jacket that was actually waterproof. So we made one. And then we made a whole system. You’re hearing about us now because the word is getting out.

Because embroidery would put thousands of needle holes through the waterproof membrane and create a point of weakness. We use a permanent, performance-grade screen print instead. It holds up to washing and weather without compromising the waterproofing. The look is sharp, the colors match the school's exact Pantone, and the application lasts.