Safety. Comfort. Freedom
Give your young adventurer confidence on the water with the Mustang Survival Livery Youth Foam Life Jacket - Mango/Black. This USCG‑approved kids' PFD delivers dependable flotation without the bulk, so it feels good and stays on during lessons, camps, and family boating days. The streamlined front‑entry design makes gearing up simple, while durable fabrics stand up to hard use season after season.
Choose the Mustang Survival Livery Youth Foam Life Jacket if you want a youth life jacket that balances safety, comfort, and style - so they can focus on paddling, sailing, and having fun.
Key Features:
-
Front entry buckles: Quick donning and doffing with secure closure.
-
Three-point adjustment: Customizable, stay‑put fit for 50–90 lb users.
-
Rear grab loop: Rapid assist to lift a child from the water.
-
Durable shell: 300D polyester resists snags and abrasion.
-
Soft liner: 200D interior for all‑day comfort that kids won’t fight.
Specifications:
-
Size: Universal youth 50–90 lbs
-
Color: Mango‑Black
-
Ideal for: Boating, paddling, sailing, fishing, tow sports
-
Material: Shell 200D Polyester, Foam EPE
-
Weight: 0.8 lbs
-
Buoyancy: 11.63 lbs
-
Type / Level: USCG Recreational Type III, Commercial Type V (when worn)
Frequently Asked Questions:
Is this life jacket Coast Guard-approved?
Yes. It is USCG-approved as a Recreational Type III PFD and Commercial Type V when worn.
Will this youth foam life jacket stay secure during active paddling?
Yes, the snug fit and streamlined design keep it in place while kids paddle, jump, and re-enter the boat.
Can kids wear it comfortably for a full day on the water?
The 200D soft liner and adjustable fit help reduce rubbing and hot spots, making it comfortable for long sessions.
Where does the grab loop help most?
The rear grab loop allows fast, confident assistance from docks, swim platforms, and boats.
Is the Mustang Youth Livery suitable for sailing lessons and camps?
Absolutely, it is a reliable kids' PFD for sailing schools, day camps, and weekend boating.
