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- Marmot Troll Wall Jacket - Men's
Marmot Troll Wall Jacket - Men's
Available Colors / Styles
Ideal for attacking high alpine environments in the worst possible weather, the Marmot Men’s Troll Wall Jacket utilizes GORE-TEX 3L Pro Shell to conquer conditions worthy of its namesake. Whether you are actually climbing the Troll Wall in Norway or bagging 14ers left and right, this Marmot Shell will keep the weather from devouring you.
- GORE-TEX Pro Shell is the best of the best when it comes to durability, breathability, and waterproofing
- Angel-Wing Movement in the arms allows for a full range of motion so your mobility is unhindered
- The adjustable hood is also helmet compatible so you can still cover your head when you get stuck on a wall in the pouring rain or driving snow
- Laser Drilled Pack Pockets use water-resistant zippers to keep your precious supplies as dry as possible
- A zip-off powder skirt allows this super technical mountaineering and climbing jacket to be used as a ski shell for backcountry or resort-based lines
- DriClime lined chin guard protects your face from being chafed by the zipper when fully zipped up
Bottom Line: Maximum protection for extreme alpine environments.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
3 Comments Last Comment: January 10, 2011 by: Austin H.
By: Joe Otts
August 6, 2010
This was a great jacket! Marmot started with a great base in the materials and construction and did not fail to pay close attention to all the details from the waterproof zippers, adjustable hood, removable powder skirt, room for a helmet, etc, etc, etc. It has great versatility in that you can use it for everything from true mountaineering to hitting the ski slopes. The country of origin says Chile, but the tags clearly said China. I normally question Chinese made goods, but I couldn't find a thing wrong with this product. I was very sad that I had to return it (was out of stock in my size, tried a size up, but just too big), and I had a hard time finding something comparable in quality and attention to detail. Settled for the OR Mentor, which isn't half bad itself. If I could have, though, I definitely would have kept this jacket, and I have no doubts it would have stood up to any test I could have thrown at it.
By: Austin H.
January 10, 2011
Agreed with all of the review information above.
I too tried on this jacket and ended up with the OR Mentor Jacket for a couple of specific reasons:
* Mentor has full, mid-arm to waist underarm zips whereas the Troll Wall underarm zips feel a little "undersized" for such a technical piece
* Troll wall has a TALL (I repeat) TALL collar, whereas the Mentor's is more average in height. Tall collar is GREAT for people who enjoy having their face tucked in, but not my cup of tea.
* Chest pockets on both jackets are about comparable in size (TW seems to have slightly longer openings). That is the chest pockets are HUGE. Photographers take note: you can fit a 70-200mm 2.8 lens in one pocket and a 7D or D300 in the other pocket without grip... and still have room for more.
Waist gaiter on this jacket feels very light, and fabric is a little more burly or stiff than I expected. Some Pro Shells feel softer.
Extremely impressed with the build, feel, construction, and overall desigh of this piece, I just wish the collar was a bit shorter.
By: gaf3482697
December 13, 2009
What size did you purchase and is it long enough in the body?
Marmot Troll Wall Jacket
By: Tim Coats
November 17, 2011
Miles Smart, Professional Mountain Guide and Marmot Athlete, reviews the Marmot Troll Wall Jacket.
Avocado Gully
By: cha3852090
March 11, 2011
Wonderful jacket. Wet conditions on the ice this day and not a drop penetrated the triple Gore-tex shell.
By: Dane H
August 13, 2010
I was wondering how the length was for you, I find that many companies make their coats too short for taller people to comfortably wear a medium while skiing or snowboarding. In other words, where does this coat end on you?
No Complaints
By:
John T Young
October 30, 2010
Solid shell. I've climbed quite a bit with this jacket, banged it up against lots of rock, wore it hiking and bushwhacking a few times, and it still looks like new. No leaks anywhere no matter the downpour. The hood stays on your head with or without a helmet.
I am very happy with my Troll.
Powder day @ Sheregesh, Russia
By: koraa
May 10, 2010
By: koraa
May 10, 2010
Epic shell
2 Comments Last Comment: January 26, 2012 by: mar5372146
By: mar5372146
January 26, 2012
I have one of these coats and all I can says........ Does not know how to zip up a zipper.........So it takes one extra step to zip this coat right which takes a extra half a second (all my good back country coats need this extra step, regardless of brand or age)
By: mbr100479270
June 11, 2010
Howard, honestly I don't understand and I strongly disagree. I have never had a problem with a Marmot zipper, and I've had a lot of their gear over the years. The main zip on my Troll Wall works great; honestly, I have no idea what you mean. And in my opinion to say that Marmot zippers are bad across the whole brand is ridiculous; it just isn't so. I've had Marmot stuff out in neg 40 degree weather, and the zippers did not freeze up; not on my CWM sleeping bag, and not on my 8000m set. That's a pretty extreme test. So, I just know what my experience has been. I have no idea why you have a problem, but I assure you that your opinion is very unusual; I have never even once heard or read such a thing.
2 Comments Last Comment: June 11, 2010 by: mbr100479270
By: mbr100479270
June 11, 2010
Ok, I grant you that the Arc'Teryx Alpha SV (the one I have) has better workmanship than the Troll Wall. Ok, but the Alpha SV is so technical that I can't use it for anything but climbing. The Alpha SV is also extremely expensive. Really kind of unreasonably so. I am just not big on Arc'Teryx stuff: too quirky, too technical in some cases and just not my style.
By: Ian
September 4, 2009
I'm 6'1" and 175lbs and this jacket fits great. Very light weight without a ton of overlapping material. The sleeves easily fit gloves inside or outside. The hood is large for a helmet but has a great adjustment design when you're just wearing a hat. The chest is not tight but not baggy. The pockets are perforated so the two small locations where the material is doubled up still efficiently breaths.
The panels are initially joined with a single stitch line but then fully taped and seam welded. I really like the large zipper and the snap at the bottom, my last jacket (high end) had the tendency to unzip from the bottom up, even when in a harness or wearing a pack. Waterproof zippers get really stiff in the cold and then don't work well. At first I couldn't understand why Marmot didn't follow the trend but it's pretty obvious now.
Against other jackets in this price range, the Troll Wall holds it's own. The only feature I'd like to see added is a media port in one of the pockets but that's pretty minor.
Change me.
Marmots best shell
Great fit, leaves plenty of room for layering...unlike some shells. The fabric is also a really heavy duty version of the Pro Shell, which is nice if your more...
Great Jacket and roomy for layering
Im 6'6" and this jacket fits me great on the sleeves, nice length and with enough space to get several layers when going skiing, i got the Bonfire more...
- Material:
- [shell], GORE-TEX 3L Pro Shell; [lining], nylon
- Fabric Waterproof Rating:
- guaranteed
- Fabric Breathability Rating:
- guaranteed
- Fit:
- slim, loose,etc
- Venting:
- PitZips with water-resistant zippers
- Pockets:
- 2 front
- Seams:
- fully taped
- Hood:
- yes
- Liner-Compatible:
- no
- Weight:
- 20 oz
- Recommended Use:
- mountaineering, alpine climbing, ice climbing, skiing
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- lifetime

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