Clothing

Gear

Accessories

Unconditional money back guarantee – Welcome to gear gluttony
Uploaded By:
Was this helpful?
Close
Flag This
Close This Window
Cloudveil Firsturn Softshell Jacket - Men's

Cloudveil Firsturn Softshell Jacket - Men's

Item #CLV0462|13 in Stock – Ships Wicked Fast & Free
On Sale: $134.96
10% Off, Regularly: $149.95
Close This Window

Please choose an option to order this item.

Black, M (134.96)
Black, S (134.96)
Reservoir, S (134.96)
Reservoir, XL (134.96)
Reservoir, XXL (134.96)
Quantity:
Gift Bag it: More Info
Add this to my Gear List  
This product has been added to your XX List
  • Pass It On

Cloudveil Firsturn Softshell Jacket - Men's

When accessing ski terrain involves a pair of legs instead of a chair lift, zip up the weather-resistant Cloudveil Men’s Firsturn Softshell Jacket and hike for your line of choice. The Firsturn’s two-way stretch improves range of motion on both the up and down, while the fleece lining adds warmth and wicks away moisture. When the wind whips up, the elasticized hood keeps your noggin protected.

Bottom Line: Make the first turn a good one.

Product Wall

Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.

Hi, throw your review on the Product Wall to show your Gear-telligence.
Hi, got a question? Ask on the Product Wall.

Right now I'm looking at both this and the Backcountry Shift

Right now I'm looking at both this and the Backcountry Shift Welder Hoody, is one going to be warmer on its own then the other? I would like to use this every day use during the winter as well as for skiing, so any feedback is appreciated.

By:
November 16, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Rating for this product: 5

ROCK SOLID!

By:
October 30, 2009

This jacket has been so solid over the first few weeks. I wear it pedaling to work and it's perfect when layered right underneath. I love 3 season jackets for skiing&cycling and this fits the bill...again though with the right layers underneath (ibex wool rules!). Extremely versatile for varying temps and surprisingly resistant to rain although no replacement for a true rain jacket. CV reeled me back with this super solid offering and awesome price for a jacket with so much to offer! Snap em' up before there gone. Had to search far and wide for the awesome Mecca orange. Oh...the sleeves are cut better then anything I have worn as the ends are angled perfectly for full coverage. The jacket also almost has a baggy like feel but it's not big it gives you room to move which is ideal obviously for skiing and cooler weather commutes and also plenty of room for layering. The length is ideal as well as it doesn't ride up on you and keeps you covered.

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Where is the jacket made?

Where is the jacket made?

By:
November 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Thailand.

By:
November 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Rating for this product: 5

Finally . . .

By:
October 30, 2009

Finally found a softshell that did not cost $300+ that actually works. Fit is looser than you'd think so if you are super buff or don't need to layer much I'd think about trying on a smaller size. I'm 6'2" and 210 lbs and the large is plenty big with wool layers. I loved the Patagonia Guide jacket this replaced but this is twice the jacket for less money. I probably won't take it off until June and maybe only then to wash it.

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

This is a sincere question: just how good can a shell jacket

This is a sincere question: just how good can a shell jacket get? For those of us who've been around a bit, we've probably all collected a number of jackets. Maybe they've been getting a little stretchier, a little quieter, but, from my perspective, I'm finding it hard to rationalize upgrading.

By:
October 27, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Jon, that depends entirely on what you're using the jacket for. If I'm just walking from the house to the car, and from the car to the office, then replacing my nylon rain jacket with a Gore-Tex shell really isn't worth it. However, if I'm ski touring, ice climbing, and in heavy rain a lot then the nylon jacket is bound to get shredded where a sturdier shell (soft or hard, some softshells are pretty weatherproof these days) would stand strong.

If you can't rationalize upgrading chances are you don't need to. As long as your jackets keep you warm, dry, and safe when they need to, there's no point in blowing money on something that's newer and shinier. That is, of course, in my opinion.

By:
October 29, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Anyone know where this is made?

Anyone know where this is made?

By:
October 15, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Designed and Tested in Jackson Hole - Made in Thailand

By:
October 19, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Change me.

Tech Specs:

Material:
[Shell] Cyclone (84% polyester, 16% spandex); [Lining] 100% polyester fleece 
Waterproof Rating:
Water resistant 
Fit:
Slim, loose, etc 
Core Venting:
No 
Pockets:
2 Hand, 1 chest 
Seam Taped:
No 
Powder Skirt:
No 
Hood:
Yes 
Weight:
22oz (624g) 
Recommended Use:
Backcountry skiing 
Manufacturer Warranty:
Lifetime 

Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought: