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The versatile Patagonia Men's R1 Hoody Pullover works well either as a heavy base layer or a lightweight insulating mid-layer when you ski, climb, or backpack in cold weather. This pullover's breathable R1 fabric wicks moisture away from the body to keep you dry when you exert. Stretch panels underneath the arms let you reach for that bomber hold as you rock climb or maneuver through trees as you ski, and raglan sleeves mean there are no seams to rub underneath pack straps. Patagonia gave this pullover a balaclava-style hood to protect your head and neck in crappy weather and cuffs with thumb-holes to keep wrists warm. An offset front zipper prevents chin chafing—pull it down to dump heat as the day warms up. A stretch panel bottom hem reduces bulk when you wear a harness. The R1 has a trim fit, but it works fine over a light base layer. Stash your energy gel in the zippered chest pocket.
Bottom Line: Don't let the cold keep you in. Pull on your R1 Hoody and get outside.
Wore the "ninja hoodie" while skiing at Alta in Utah. The thing didn't even smell after I wore it for three straight days of skiing. First two days, it snowed non-stop and the zip up hood was perfect for protecting my neck and cheeks and fit perfectly under my helmet. The third day was sunny with temps between 25 and 36 degrees all day, and this shirt (along with a t-shirt as a base layer) was all I needed. It's warm, comfortable and breathes really well. Have barely taken it off since I got it.
It's a great mid-layer for skiing, and it's equally good for climbing in cool weather because it's thin and flexible and doesn't hold you back. It does have its shortcomings though. The zipper goes up to about to your nose, the strange cuff at the bottom gets in the way, and it sticks to whatever you're wearing under it like crazy. It's a great layer, but room for improvement.
Perfect for a climbing or backcountry action suit. Slim fitting and cut for active activities in cold weather. Hood is designed to fit like a balaclava, thinner weight fleece at the bottom of the torso makes for a cleaner tuck into pants to keep the cold out.
This thing is designed for the top - so don't slow it down. Lightweight, moves freely, hood fits nicely UNDER the helmet, thumb loops keep your sleeves where you want them. A really cool feature is the thinner material around the waist - it means you can layer without compromising the fit of your harness. This is an all year all mountain layering piece that eliminates cumbersome bulk. Washes easily. Pair it up with the patagonia houdini shell for a super light all weather system. Either they fit a bit slim or I'm getting fat.
The best thing to do is jump on "live chat" and ask those folks. They can look up if there are any on order, and if they are they can tell you roughly when they're expected.
I have 2 R1's and now the R1 hoody, and I honestly rarely where anything else. Whether worn alone or with an ultra-light layer underneath, I can usually wear them for 3 or 4 days before they even start to smell like they need to be washed, and that includes morning runs in these babies. I've abused all these things rock-climbing and ice-climbing, and so far no signs of wear or pilling. My only complaint is that since they don't transfer large amounts of moisture as efficiently as wool, if you overload the wicking capabilities of the fabric, you get that clammy feeling. But since they dry about 100x faster than my icebreaker wool, it's not really a big deal.
I found that they fit true to size (if a bit more of a slim, performance-fit than the original R1 - the "alpine cut" effect). I'm 6 ft, 148 lbs and I fit perfectly into a medium. So yeah, buy 1 of these...or 5...and I can promise you'll end up disregarding the rest of your wardrobe.
I'm not sure why it is refered to as a jacket because this works best as a shirt. I find the hood provides a great insulation and comfort layer when wearing a hardshell hooded jacket. It also helps to reduce the noise created by your noggin moving around in a hardshell hood. This fits on the smaller side of Patgonia's sizes so you may want to go up a size. I normally wear a large, I have this in a large but it is really tight. I plan on purchasing another one and will get an XL.
I want to know how the cuffs fit? Can you push them up to expose your hands/forearms for crack climbing with out them being so tight they cut off blood to your hands? I want to get this, but I have an old r2 that it tight on my forearms when I push up the sleeves. Thanks
The cuffs are quite fitted, but they are also very stretchy. The older R2's had a more closed off cuff that Patagonia doesn't seem to be doing with the Regulator line anymore. If you have massive forearms (lotsa climbing) it might be a bit tight, but again they are very stretchy.The hooded version also has thumb loops, which the regular R1 does not...so there is a bit more fabric in that area.
Exceptional layering piece. Lightweight fabric isn't bulky but insulates well. The balaclava-style hood is perfect, and I can leave the hat/balaclava/neck gaitor combos out of my pack. The monkey thumbs allow for a lighter, more dextrous pair of gloves. With the hood deployed and zipped, the stretchy/slim fit of this feels like wearing a super hero costume. I wore this in combination with an REI Polarmax tee, Montbell thermawrap vest and rain shell while snowshoeing and xc skiing in the mid-30s with wet snow and 20-30 mph gusts and stayed warm even when not moving. I wore it running with the same combination in -4F and stayed warm. The deep zip allows for all the venting you could want when you heat up. The chest pocket is big enough to hold a map folded in half. I wear the medium (5'10", 170) and it fits spot on. I like the length, as it doesn't expose my waist when bending or stretching. As a previous review noted, paired with a wind shell I'll probably stay warm in anything down to 40 degrees
If I'd bought this 20 yrs ago, I wouldn't have all the other layers I've collected over that time that are now obsolete. For anytime other than summer, this is THE layer you want against your flesh. The comfort is unlike any material I've ever worn, and it does a great job of keeping you warm & dry. The hood is much appreciated for when you need it, and get's out of the way quickly when you don't, without the hastle of having to pack it away somewhere. I'd have no qualms of wearing this for several days straight if backpacking. At 5'-11"/145 lbs, I opted for a small, and it's perfect for me. The hood & neck is snug, but not to the point of being uncomfortable. The one zippered chest pocket is good for keeping a Cliff bar or two from freezing. I may never get used to the off-set zipper up top, but it wouldn't keep me from buying another. Quality is typical of Patagonia - none better.
How does this thing fit? What's going on with the stretch panel on the lower torso? Is this meant to be tucked in, or is it a male version of maternity clothes? It seems like a viable mid-layer under a shell since it has a hood. I just want to make sure I'm putting 125 buckaroos on something that will last and be in my gear queue often.
The lighter fabric around the waist is meant to keep out snow and cold air, but not be as bulky as the rest of the jacket - so it could be tucked in if desired. Overall it's fairly slim fitting and great for layering.
Just used it to go xc skiing. Wore it as the only layer under a light shell in 20 degree weather. There was no wind and it was clear after the first 20 minutes that it would have been sufficient by itself. The garment is warm and breathes very well. Wonderfully comfortable.
Like another review said, If I had this 10 years ago I wouldn't have a bin full of antiquated and worthless baselayers. The R1 is simply the best. I use it for skiing, hiking, climbing, lounging - the list goes on. It works great as the next-to-skin layer and does not disappoint with superior wicking and insulation properties. The hood is clutch for cold conditions climbing and skiing. Not exaggerating when I say this is my favorite layer for cold weather activities. I'm lanky at 6'2 185 and wear a medium. No problemas aqui - worth every penny.
This is a must have for any skier/snowboarder. Complete with thumbloops, stretch panels and a ninja hood, the R1 hoody keeps you warm and toasty underneath layers like nobody's business. The hood works great as a balaclava, key on those cold Baldy Runs
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