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Whether it's your turn to belay or you're simply waiting for the rest of the crew to reach the summit, pull out the Columbia Men's Reach The Peak Down Jacket if you start to get the shivers. Its 700-fill down insulation keeps you plenty warm while you chill out, and the Reach The Peak Down Jacket easily compacts into your backpack when you're touring, hiking, or ice climbing.
Omni-Shield treated fabric resists light snow and stains
Omni-Heat insulation (thermal technology that uses 50% recycled content) maintains warmth and prevents heat loss so you stay comfy in chilly temperatures
Stretchy, breathable fabric so you have plenty of flexibility while you belay
Comfort cuffs and thumbholes for layering when wet winter storms roll in
Multiple zippered pockets ensures you don't lose your small essentials
I didn't get a chance to use this jacket too thoroughly as I returned it shortly after it arrived.
The Good: It's warm, very warm. Almost too warm for Southern California. I have no doubts this would keep me comfortable below freezing. The fit is decent (I'm 6'4, 200lbs 43" chest, 33" waist and I ordered a large). It was slim fitting with just enough room for a fleece underneath if you needed it.
The Bad: The cuffs. My god, the cuffs. The 'Thumb hole' is so small it started to cut off circulation to my digit almost immediately. I took to wearing it without the thumb-through-the-hole as intended but this made the sleeves bunch and generally ill fitting. The cuffs also made it difficult to take off the jacket because they are so tight, and forget wearing a watch or getting them over a pair of gloves. Also, the shiny silver dots on the inside seem like a gimmick to me, and if you want to wear the coat around town it's a bit silly looking when you take it off at a restaurant.
Overall I think it's a good jacket with some cuff problems. If they fix it next year I might think about it again. I would prefer velcro closures around the wrists for a more precise fit.
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I am about 6' and 210, 36/38 waist, 45" chest, 17.7 neck. I tend to run between sizes and am at the high end of the large size range. does this run slightly larger or slightly smaller?
I'm the same height and have 5 lbs on you. I don't have this particular jacket, but I have a bunch of other Columbia jackets. If you're going to wear more than a base layer under it, get the XL. I get a snug athletic fit out of large, but can't layer too heavily under it.
I got mine at the columbia outlet for $45. Im 6'1 and weigh 220. I bought a xl and it fits great. Im a avid lifter and am in shape, so if your a little burlier maybe bump up a size because the fit is on the slimmer side. It is plenty warm by itself, but I use it mainly as a layer under a shell when going snowboarding. Its not bulky and mobility is great.
anyone have this? Is the fabric a softshell or a thin nylon? It says it's "stretchy, breathable. Does it differ than the heavier nylon on the hellfire jacket?
bow, I don't have it, but the outer face fabric is a thin ripstop nylon. Woven tightly to prevent escaping feathers. It will be a little different than the nylon face fabric on the Hellfire jacket, in that it is lighter, has a ripstop pattern, and feels a bit different to the touch. The nylon on both jackets are treated with Columbia's stain and water resistant DWR. Hope the info helps.
This down jacket pulls it's weight in the cold and is water resistant to light rain but my biggest concern is the fill that continues to bleed even after wearing it for about a month. The amount of fill still bleeding is very noticable and makes the jacket look less attractive. My Patagonia down sweater has no bleeding so this is what I'm using as a comparison. I'm 5'8 180lbs with a holiday belly and a medium fits me well.
I got mine at the columbia outlet for $45. Im 6'1 and weigh 220. I bought a xl and it fits great. Im a avid lifter and am in shape, so if your a little more...