I have the Touring jacket, and I can solidly endorse it for year-round use in Seattle weather. I'm not sure about the weather in Keizer, OR, but I know that many parts of OR get a lot hotter than Seattle does. If that's the case, you might be better off with a lighter jacket for the summer months. But for the mid-40 through low-60 degree rain we've been getting here recently, the Touring is great.
When you say "all weather," I've worn mine with a long sleeve wool jersey underneath and been comfortable in 35 degrees and a light drizzle. I wore it over a lightweight wool short sleeve in 58 degrees and driving rain, and I had to open the pit vents and cuffs to get some airflow going and keep from getting too warm.
Things I love about it:
- lots of reflective panels and stripes
- adjustable cinch-cord waist
- huge pit-zips I can work with full finger gloves on
- massive full-across back vent
- scoop cuffs for airflow, with easy to adjust velcro closures
- heavy fabric means I can beat the hell out of it. I stuff it into my Carradice, and I've slept on the ground in it a couple times on grass and gravel; no rips or nicks.
Things I don't like about it:
- Super windproof paneling lowers breathability
- Full zip closure at neck is a little difficult to work single handed; funny overlap to keep the zipper waterproof at the top.
- The zippers aren't coated, so they jingle-jangle like sleigh-bells as you ride along.
- The cut is a little large around the middle; I wear a 2XL for the height, and there's a lot of fabric to flap in the breeze on a downhill.
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"I feel like my world was classier before I found cyclocross."
- Mandi M.