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Marmot made the Men’s Mountain Down Jacket with the same warmth-retaining features used in a high-end, cozy sleeping bag. A powder skirt and a long length make this puffy sweet for butt-cold days on the slopes, and Marmot’s Angel Wing Movement design lets you move your arms without lifting the entire torso of this jacket. The 650-fill down insulation keeps you toasty, a waterproof breathable membrane comes in handy during ice climbing adventures, and a detachable hood decreases bulk when the skies are clear.
Bottom Line: It’s like a favorite down sleeping bag for when you’re mobile.
Bought this jacket mainly to wear around town and for some skiing. Skiing the groomers would be great for this jacket but I would not venture into the trees wearing it. The material is just not heavy enough. I generally wear this jacket with no more than a t-shirt underneath and it has kept me warm even in single digit temps.
The only minor gripe I have with the jacket is that the down is kinda thin on the undersides of the arms. Hopefully with more use it will spread out some.
i recently bought a marmot zeus down jacket, medium. fits well, i am approx 5 ft 10in and appox 180 ilbs. the jacket fits well but i wouldn t say there will be much movement if i wear a thick jumper. i am about to buy also the marmot mountain down down jacket,is this the same fit as teh zeus?. i'm thinking of the large as its a everyday wear.?.
My choice came down to the Cloudveil Down patrol, Mountain Hardwear Sub Zero Parka, and the Marmot. The Marmot and the MHW were both warm, light, and comfortable. Both had great hood designs but the Marmot didn't have any chest pockets. So I went with the MHW. I like to have quick access to my stuff and the Marmot only has two hand pockets and one inside. Not real convenient.
i recently bought a marmot zeus down jacket, medium. fits well, i am approx 5 ft 10in and appox 180 ilbs. the jacket fits well but i wouldn t say there will be much movement if i wear a thick jumper. i am about to buy also the marmot mountain down down jacket,is this the same fit as teh zeus?. i'm thinking of the large as its a everyday wear.?.
I only got this jacket at the the end of last winter so I haven't worn it a lot, but it is very warm. a huge selling point for me was the waterproofness. my previous puffy was fairly water resistant, but still wasn't great. it's nice not to have to worry about it. the hood attachment is also super secure. I'm 5'8", 135 and the small fits me really well. the length is long enough to still cover my lower back when sitting, but it doesn't feel like a parka either.
The Mountain Down Jacket's shell is made of Membrian, which is a laminated waterproof, windproof and breathable fabric, so it should do really well blocking wet snow and wind. However, the seams aren't taped. If your looking for the ultimate in weather proof-ness check out Marmot's Big Parka or Yukon parka which do have taped seams.
I live in SW Alaska, where it gets cold early and stays that way. Was looking for an everyday, wear on the 4-wheeler, layer underneath, down jacket. This jacket has the room (I'm a big one-6'3" and 270 lbs) to layer and be warm and comfortable when riding our basic transport-an atv. Wind chill is not a problem with the "MemBrain" fabric outer shell. Seems to be well made, but only time will tell. This is a big improvement over the "Pillsbury Doughboy" feel of my heavy parka.
I would say go Large. As I said down below I am about 5'11, 175lbs myself, and medium is plenty comfortable for me. If you are above a 36 inch waist, or a 42 in chest, I would probably go with a large. Hope that helps.I am judging this on 5 Marmot coats I own. One being last years model of the Marmot Mountain Down Jacket.
Great Jacket. Inner waistband makes for a snug fit again snow creeping in. Ample chest area gives you lots of room for flexibility. Would highly recommend for everyone, not just the skier. This is my 4th Marmot jacket and you can't go wrong with this one!!!
It attaches with a zipper as well as a velcro tab on each side which tucks into a sleeve in the collar. The nice thing about this arrangement is that it looks like an attached hood and doesn't flop around like most zip off hoods.
My son loves this jacket. He had another similar Marmot down jacket that he lived in constantly for 2 years in Jackson Hole. He loves the powder skirt inside the jacket which his old one did not have. He does not layer that much under the jacket even in the coldest temps. The jacket is a large and he is 5'11', 185 lbs and it fits great.
Jeff - I'd order the large size mainly for what you're wearing underneath. What you don't need is a constricting outer down jacket..Dustin- Id have to disagree, I am the same size as you JK, and I own last years Marmot Mountain, and I would suggest a Medium, as it is what I own. I live in cold temperatures, easily 10 below throughout the winter, and rarely have to layer, its seriously that warm. But when layering is a factor, this jacket has plenty of room for multiple layers, a medium is not small by any means. Hope this helps.
I was looking for a serious winter down parka. This isn't it. The sewn-through construction and megre fill just don't provide enough warmth. I wore it indoors one afternoon for about 30 mins and didn't break a sweat -- not a good sign it'd keep anyone warm in actual outdoor use. Too bad, because the cut fits and looks nice, and it's fairly lightweight. So, I guess that Marmot's recommendation of "urban" use is appropriate, but it's not my choice for a mountaineering garment.
DakkaGuru - Weighs 2.45 lbs. No stuff sack but bag can compress to a decent size to fit in your pack. Dustin- It doesnt say anything about a stuff sack on backcountry or marmot.com, but neither did last years Marmot Mountain, but it DID come with one. I would say yes, but I could be wrong.
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