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The store will not work correctly when cookies are disabled. Skip to items Shop By --> Shopping Options--> Gender Category Item Type Size Length Price SEK 0.00 - SEK 500.00 316 items SEK 500.00 - SEK 1,000.00 119 items SEK 1,000.00 - SEK 1,500.00 26 items SEK 1,500.00 - SEK 2,000.00 1 item SEK 2,000.00 - SEK 2,500.00 1 item SEK 3,000.00 - SEK 3,500.00 2 items SEK 3,500.00 - SEK 4,000.00 1 item Color Regular Price SEK 1,845.00 Special Price SEK 1,107.00 5.11® A/T™ HD Regular Price SEK 785.00 Special Price SEK 471.00 Donna Hoodie Regular Price SEK 655.00 Special Price SEK 393.00 Shauna Short Regular Price SEK 675.00 Special Price SEK 405.00 Eden Short More About 5.11 Outlet Welcome to the 5.11 Tactical® outlet, where you can find high-quality tactical gear at discounted prices. Our outlet collection includes a wide variety of products, such as apparel, footwear, and accessories for both men and women. Whether you are searching for training gear, outdoor equipment, range essentials, or professional attire, our outlet section has it all.Our discounted tactical gear is designed for durability, functionality, and comfort, ensuring that you are well-equipped for any mission or adventure. With a variety of sizes, colors, and styles available, you are sure to find the perfect gear to suit your needs. Don't miss out on these unbeatable deals and discounts on some of the best tactical gear on the market. Explore our 5.11 Tactical® outlet today and take advantage of exceptional value on top-quality products.

ExpectedPrice ==> Price@5e8c92f4 andpriceWithVAT ==> Price@22927a81. We can definitely improve visibility here by overriding the toString method in thePrice class:public class Price { private long amount; private String currency; public Price(long amount, String currency) { this.amount = amount; this.currency = currency; } public long getAmount() { return amount; } public String getCurrency() { return currency; } public Price applyVAT() { amount = Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)); return this; } @Override public boolean equals(Object obj) { if (obj instanceof Price other) { return Objects.equals(this.currency, other.currency) && this.amount == other.amount; } else { return false; } } @Override public String toString() { return String.format("%d %s", amount, currency); }}Now let's see what we can see: var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> 10000 SEKjshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> 12500 SEKjshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> 2500 SEK">jshell> var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> 10000 SEKjshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> 12500 SEKjshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> 2500 SEKThis is a lot better! Now we can clearly see that our expected price is 12500 SEK (in minor units, that is) and ouractual price is 2500 SEK.If we stare at the Price.applyVAT method, we can see why:public Price applyVAT() { amount = Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)); return this;}Oops! We're setting the amount to the VAT applied, not adding the VAT to the current amount. This can be easilyfixed:public Price applyVAT() { amount += Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)); return this;}Now things should be better: var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> 10000 SEKjshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> 12500 SEKjshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> 12500 SEKjshell> priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)$67 ==> true">jshell> var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> 10000 SEKjshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> 12500 SEKjshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> 12500 SEKjshell> priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)$67 ==> trueIndeed they are!Now we can return to our mapping: var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))prices ==> [10000 SEK, 1000 EUR]jshell> var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()pricesWithVAT ==> [12500 SEK, 1200 EUR]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()$70 ==> 12500">jshell> var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))prices ==> [10000 SEK, 1000 EUR]jshell> var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()pricesWithVAT ==> [12500 SEK, 1200 EUR]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()$70 ==> 12500Looks great! Now let's see if our applyVAT function is working better: var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)pricesWithVAT ==> [15625 SEK, 1440 EUR]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()$72 ==> 15625">jshell> var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)pricesWithVAT ==> [15625 SEK, 1440 EUR]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()$72 ==> 15625Wait a second here! applyVAT is increasing the price somehow! If we go back to staring at Price.applyVAT, we canfigure that out, too:public Price applyVAT() { amount +=

Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)); return this;}We forgot that just because our list of prices is immutable when using streams, the individual Price objects are not!And since we're modifying the price in this method, calling applyVAT a second time will apply VAT to the price thathas already had VAT applied to it, which hardly seems fair to the poor consumer.Again, the fix is fairly straightforward. We should create a new Price rather than modifying the one we have:public Price applyVAT() { return new Price(amount + Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)), currency);}If we paste the new version of the class into JShell, we can then see if our fix worked: var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))prices ==> [10000 SEK, 1000 EUR]jshell> var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()pricesWithVAT ==> [12500 SEK, 1200 EUR]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0)pricesWithVAT.get(0)$76 ==> 12500 SEKjshell> applyVAT(prices).get(0)applyVAT(prices).get(0)$77 ==> 12500 SEK">jshell> var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))prices ==> [10000 SEK, 1000 EUR]jshell> var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()var pricesWithVAT = prices.stream().map(Price::applyVAT).toList()pricesWithVAT ==> [12500 SEK, 1200 EUR]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0)pricesWithVAT.get(0)$76 ==> 12500 SEKjshell> applyVAT(prices).get(0)applyVAT(prices).get(0)$77 ==> 12500 SEKVictory is ours, surprisingly!For developers used to Erlang or Haskell or Scala or Clojure, there's still an annoyance here, though: it takes 40 linesof code to represent a price, and then you have to be careful about how you implement methods to ensure that objects areimmutable!Records to the rescueJava 16 fixes this problem with something calledRecord Classes, which are similar tocase classes in Scala and records in Erlang. They are intended to be transparent carriers of shallowly immutable data.We can replace all of our Price class with a single line:public record Price(long amount, String currency) { }This lets us do all sorts of neat stuff: var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> Price[amount=10000, currency=SEK]jshell> price.amount()price.amount()$80 ==> 10000jshell> price.currency()price.currency()$81 ==> "SEK"jshell> var price2 = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price2 = new Price(10000, "SEK")price2 ==> Price[amount=10000, currency=SEK]jshell> price.equals(price2)price.equals(price2)$83 ==> true">jshell> var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> Price[amount=10000, currency=SEK]jshell> price.amount()price.amount()$80 ==> 10000jshell> price.currency()price.currency()$81 ==> "SEK"jshell> var price2 = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price2 = new Price(10000, "SEK")price2 ==> Price[amount=10000, currency=SEK]jshell> price.equals(price2)price.equals(price2)$83 ==> trueSo a record class gives us all the following without having to write any code:A constructor which initialises all fieldsGetters for all fields (without the annoying get prefix)A toString override that shows us the values of the fieldsAn equals override that returns true if two objects are both instances of the record class and all their fieldshave the same valuesOf course, we've lost one piece of functionality: our applyVAT method. No worries! Since a record class is also aclass, we can add methods to it just like any other class:public record Price(long amount, String currency) { public Price applyVAT() { return new Price(amount + Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)), currency); }}Checking in with JShell proves that all is well: var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))var prices = Arrays.asList(new Price(10000, "SEK"), new Price(1000, "EUR"))prices

Now write a function that takes a list of prices and applies VAT to them: applyVAT(List prices) { return prices.stream() .map(Price::applyVAT) .toList();}">ListPrice> applyVAT(ListPrice> prices) { return prices.stream() .map(Price::applyVAT) .toList();}Turning to JShell: var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)pricesWithVAT ==> [Price@4d76f3f8, Price@2d8e6db6]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()$43 ==> 625">jshell> var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)var pricesWithVAT = applyVAT(prices)pricesWithVAT ==> [Price@4d76f3f8, Price@2d8e6db6]jshell> pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()pricesWithVAT.get(0).getAmount()$43 ==> 625This looks good, but something is nagging at us. When we applied VAT to our list of prices with prices.stream().map(),the new price of the first item was 2500, but when we used applyVAT(prices), it was 625. Given that applyVAT isnothing more than taking the code we typed out in JShell and putting it in a function for convenience, what in theworld is going on here?Let's do some arithmetic ourselves. If the VAT that should be applied to a price in Swedish Kronor (SEK) is 25% and theprice is 100 SEK, the price with VAT applied should be 125 SEK. Let's see if that's true: var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> Price@619a5dffjshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK") var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> Price@497470edjshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> Price@619a5dffjshell> priceWithVAT == expectedPrice$48 ==> false">jshell> var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> Price@619a5dffjshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK") var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> Price@497470edjshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> Price@619a5dffjshell> priceWithVAT == expectedPrice$48 ==> falseThis is clearly not what we expected. But wait! What does == actually do in Java? We have some vague memory that we'resupposed to use string1.equals(string2) instead of string1 == string2, because what == does is tests whether thetwo variables have references that point to the same space in memory.This is not what we want here, because we consider two prices with the same amount and currency to be equal to eachother. We can fix this by overriding the equals method for our Price class:public class Price { private long amount; private String currency; public Price(long amount, String currency) { this.amount = amount; this.currency = currency; } public long getAmount() { return amount; } public String getCurrency() { return currency; } public Price applyVAT() { amount = Math.round(amount * VAT.rate(currency)); return this; } @Override public boolean equals(Object obj) { if (obj instanceof Price other) { return Objects.equals(this.currency, other.currency) && this.amount == other.amount; } else { return false; } }}Alright, let's see if that fixed it: var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> Price@22927a81jshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> Price@5e8c92f4jshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> Price@22927a81jshell> priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)$57 ==> false">jshell> var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")var price = new Price(10000, "SEK")price ==> Price@22927a81jshell> var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")var expectedPrice = new Price(12500, "SEK")expectedPrice ==> Price@5e8c92f4jshell> var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()var priceWithVAT = price.applyVAT()priceWithVAT ==> Price@22927a81jshell> priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)priceWithVAT.equals(expectedPrice)$57 ==> falseNo dice, it seems. :(It's really hard to understand why this is, since JShell is just telling us that