One jacket for all four seasons: this is how the Invictus triple-layer system works
How many motorcycle jackets do you need? If you have an Invictus Cordura jacket with triple-layer system, the answer is one. A single jacket that adapts to winter cold, autumn rain, spring wind and summer heat. No tricks. With engineering.
What is the Invictus triple-layer system?
The triple-layer (or 3-in-1) Invictus system consists of three independent removable layers:
- Cordura outer layer: The hard shell. High-tenacity Cordura fabric that protects against abrasion in case of fall. This is where CE shoulder and elbow protectors are sewn.
- Waterproof breathable membrane: A thin, lightweight layer that blocks water but lets sweat escape. It clips inside the shell and comes off in seconds.
- Padded thermal lining: A “puffer”-style inner jacket that adds warmth without excessive bulk. Also removable independently.
How to combine layers depending on the weather
| Weather | Layers you wear | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Cold and dry winter | Outer + thermal | Warmth without membrane. Breathes better |
| Cold and wet winter | Outer + membrane + thermal | Maximum protection. Warm and dry |
| Autumn / Spring with rain | Outer + membrane | Dry without overheating |
| Cool spring | Outer + thermal | Just the right amount of warmth |
| Summer | Outer only | As cool as possible with protection |
The key is modularity. You don’t carry a heavy jacket all year: you carry a smart jacket that changes with you.
Invictus models with triple-layer system
Not all Invictus Cordura jackets have a complete triple-layer system. Here are the ones that do:
| Model | Price | Triple-layer | Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tulkas | €179-193.95 | Yes, full | The best-seller. Men and women. Invictus’ triple-layer reference |
| Heracles | €164-165 | Yes, full | Urban style, reflective elements, modern cut |
| Lagertha | €150 | Removable membrane | Women’s 3/4 length, adventurer style |
| Lannister | €159.59 | Thermal lining + membrane | 3/4 length with fur collar, winter style |
| Kerber | €149.95 | Membrane + thermal | Urban with character, premium finishes |
For pure summer, the Icaro (€124) and Ares (€140) models are designed with mesh panels and direct ventilation — they don’t have triple-layer because they don’t need it.
Invictus Tulkas: the triple-layer queen
If we had to recommend a single motorcycle jacket for the whole year, it would be the Invictus Tulkas. It is the brand’s best-seller for a reason:
- Full triple-layer system (Cordura + membrane + thermal)
- CE protectors on shoulders and elbows
- Back protector pocket
- Available in men’s and women’s versions
- From €179 — at that price you don’t find anything comparable on the market
Why Cordura and not just polyester?
Cordura is not just any polyester. It is a high-tenacity nylon fibre originally developed for military use. Its abrasion resistance is far superior to conventional polyester, making it the reference textile material for motorcycle gear.
Invictus uses quality Cordura in its textile jackets, ensuring that the outer layer not only withstands wind and friction, but protects you in case of a fall.
Is it worth it compared to a leather jacket?
It depends on what you’re looking for:
- Invictus leather jacket: Classic style, café racer, vintage. Ideal if you ride in good weather or around the city. Not waterproof.
- Invictus triple-layer jacket: Total versatility. For those who ride all year, with rain and cold. More practical, less romantic.
Many riders end up having both: a leather one for sunny days and a triple-layer for daily use. With Invictus you can afford it without destroying your bank account.
Free shipping and free size exchange
All Invictus jackets ship free to any address in Spain. And if the size doesn’t fit, the first exchange is free: GM2 Distribución covers the 4 shipments of the exchange process.
If you’re in Madrid, drop by The Urban Rider (Francisco de Sales 38) — the official Invictus store where you can try on the entire range.
One jacket. Four seasons. Designed in Spain. From €164. That’s Invictus.