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Whether you're hiking, skiing, climbing, or just chillin', the Marmot DriClime Windshirt is ready to insulate your torso, provide excellent breathabliity during aerobic activities, and wick sweat away from your body for greater comfort. The outer fabric also features a water-resistant coating to help keep you dry during episodes of light rain and snow.
Wind-resistant, water-resistant, and highly breathable DriClime fabric keeps you comfortable during all four seasons
Mesh pit vents provide help circulate air so things don't get too funky
Zippered chest pocket secures keys or energy gels
Angel-Wing Movement allows full range of arm motion without causing the jacket to ride up
Bottom Line: Four-season protection from the elements.
The Marmot DriClime has what amounts to almost a cult following... and for good reason - it is incredibly useful under many different situations. For some its a running jacket, for others its for climbing. Personally I use it for everything from a warm, versatile, windproof and water resistant layer while backpacking... to a jacket to throw over a t-shirt on a chilly morning walk.
The DriClime packs down very small, about the size of a softball, and is very light. Between the pit vents and the full zipper it breathes well enough that you can keep it on, even when warm, and use it as a sunshade. It cuts wind like few other layers, arguably as well or better than GoreTex PacLite. The fabric has a great feel to it, similar to silk or rayon. The interior is a very soft brushed fabric that feels fantastic. I've worn a pack over my DriClime many times, and I have yet to see wear on the jacket from the pack itself. The quality is top notch, what you would expect from Marmot.
If you're looking for a multi-faceted, useful, comfortable jacket that will last you decades... here it is. Its so incredibly versatile that you'll likely wind up finding yourself putting it to uses that you hadn't originally planned. And the few times you don't need it you can throw it in your pack and hardly notice the extra 8 ounces. It has a cult following for a reason.
Get an XL. I bought an L and I'm 6'1 and 210; I've regretted it ever since. The shirt is too tight in the shoulders/chest, making it pinch. I still wear it, but I would have been much happier with an XL
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Anyone know how the polyester outer is different than last year's (& many years in past) nylon exterior (besides the obvious of just being different fabrics)?
Tim- thanks, though I have to admit, I'm confused. "Banshee nylon" is not nylon? See the last years windshirt specs on this website. My 5 yr old driclime jacket (w/neck cinch and pockets) is polyester, but I'm nearly certain that my three year old "original" windshirt, is made with a nylon outer...? I've got a 2 yr old Ion windshirt with the same nylon fabric..Might certainly be wrong about the Banshee fabric, but curious why it's marketed as nylon, if it's fact polyester.
Actually, the Driclime windshirt has been a polyester fabric for at least the last 7 years. The difference better the spring 2011 version and the fall 2010 version is the the fabric got a tiny bit lighter, going from 1.7 oz to 1.5 oz. (Same fabric that Marmot uses on the Trailwind Hoody) That change made the garment lighter by 1 oz. Also the lining is a bit softer feeling. Hope that helps.
I love this thing. I bought it on a whim at a local store, and I have found so many uses for it, it's ridiculous. I used it as its own outer layer in mid fall and spring temps, an amazingly warm inner layer for skiing (the two layers trap a surprising amount of air), outside layer for rock-climbing...just about anything I dish out to it. Surprisingly warm as an inner layer, and very windproof as an outer layer.
I am 5'9" and weigh 165 lbs and a medium is a great fit...highly recommended
I'm 6'2" 210lbs and the Large fits perfect. Great jacket on its own or perfect compliment underneath my Marmot Aegis. This piece of gear has made it on top of my checklist for every trip.
Have worn it running in 20 degree Wisconsin winters (over the top of a baselayer) and the driclime fleece kept me warm...
Very versatile piece of gear for any type of scenario, and for anytype of weather.
I was in the UK for work and decided to fly my wife to Ireland for some vacation while I was overseas. We did quite a bit of hiking in the SW part of the island. The DriClime provided much needed wind protection for hikes along the coast and repelled the surprise showers. The trim fit is nice as nobody likes feeling like they are wearing a trash bag. Range of motion was also quite nice during a quick round at a pitch and putt.
The Marmot DriClime has what amounts to almost a cult following... and for good reason - it is incredibly useful under many different situations. For some more...