









You are halfway down the rocks to the water when you realise the pliers are back on the tailgate. The phone is in one pocket of your shorts, the car keys in the other, the sunnies are hooked on your shirt, and there is nowhere left for the leader spool or the snack you will want at three o'clock.
Shorts pockets were never made to carry a day's worth of small gear. A backpack works until you want something out of it, and then it is off the shoulders, down on the wet rock, and unzipped every ten minutes.
A vest puts all of it on your chest, where your hands can find it.
The front carries six exterior pockets in three rows. Up top sit two chest pockets with flaps, sized for a phone, a tackle box or a wallet. Below them run two horizontal zip pockets for the things you cannot afford to lose, like car keys, cards and a licence. At the bottom are two large flap pockets that take a pair of gloves, a beanie, a snack or a folded map.
Because the weight is spread across the front and carried on the shoulders, nothing drags on your belt or bounces against your legs. You can cast, climb over rocks or hold a camera with both hands and still reach everything without taking anything off.
The shell is a light woven fabric with a full-length front zip and a stand collar. With no sleeves it does not trap heat on a warm morning, and it layers straight over a T-shirt, a long-sleeve fishing shirt or a light jumper when the southerly comes through in the afternoon.
It is just as useful away from the water. On a day hike, at the footy, on a photography trip or wandering a market overseas, the same pockets keep your phone, wallet and passport in front of you rather than in a back pocket.
Sizes are listed as the maker labels them, from M to 7XL. The maker has not supplied a measured size chart for this vest yet, so we cannot give chest measurements. The cut is a relaxed layering vest made to sit over a shirt or a light jumper: if you are between sizes, or you plan to wear it over warmer layers, choose the larger size.
Everything you carry, right where your hands are.
We offer free shipping Australia-wide Check our Shipping Policy for more information.
If you decide to return the items for whatever reason you may do so within 30 days from the day that you received them. Read more in our Return and Refund Policy.
Choose options










Frequently asked questions
Sizing can vary from piece to piece. If there's a size chart on the page, that's your best guide. Not sure, or between sizes? Email us your usual size or measurements and we'll point you to the right one. Quicker than guessing.
Orders are processed within 1–3 business days. Delivery usually takes 3–6 business days after dispatch, so 4–9 business days end-to-end. See our Shipping Policy for the full breakdown.
Free standard shipping on every Australian order — no minimum spend and no hidden fees. The price you see at checkout is the price you pay.
Right now, we only ship within Australia. All states and territories are covered, including most regional and remote areas.
Yes. If it doesn't fit or isn't what you expected, send it back within 30 days of delivery for a refund or exchange. Full details in our Return & Refund Policy.
Every piece is picked for real field use — trail, water, and the bush, not the shelf. Check the specs on this page for the exact materials and features so you know what it's made for.
Ask us about fit, fabric, or specs — email info@bushrange.com or use our contact page and a real person gets back to you.
Once it ships, you'll get a tracking link by email so you can follow your parcel the whole way. You can also track anytime at bushrange.com/apps/parcelpanel with your order number.
Most of our apparel: machine wash cold, hang dry, skip the bleach and the iron. Always follow the care label on your specific item.

Reading the River — Where Bass Sit When the Flow Slows
Bass are structure fish. They don't move much. When the flow slows down, they stop being where the noise is and start being where the safety is.
Read more
Pigs and Water — When the Country Heats Up
When the country heats up, pigs stop wandering and start orbiting water. Read the water and you read the pigs.
Read more
Heat, Water, and the First Two Hours
Australian summer walking country doesn't reward the strong. It rewards the ones who start early, carry enough water, and stop moving when the heat says stop.
Read more