Backcountry will generally match the price, and in this case I'm certain they will. Just click the Chat Now (upper right) and tell them about the price discrepancy.

Columbia's site says it has an adjustable drawcord and toggle at back, so you can adjust it to fit better.

I wouldn't recommend it, especially if that is the main purpose. You would need something more like the MSR E-wing tarp - http://www.backcountry.com/msr-e-wing-tarp

If you get someone on chat (chat now upper right), they may be able to price match for you. They would be the ones to figure out the price difference too.

I was thinking the same. I don't know how you guys do the bivys! I went with the golite shangri-la 1. Has a vestibule, more room, no worries of condensation, and it's only a few ounces heavier. Although, you can't beat the pack size of this bivy!

Hi Jacque, for this question, you should click the "chat now" icon in the upper right. They will be able to assist you with shipping questions.

95% of my orders shipped the following business day. Looks like this item is out of stock though..

The chest pocket and the neck is a maroon or burgundy color, as pictured. It is not black.. black oak is a type of tree, i'm guessing the colors of this jacket are made to somewhat resemble the colors of this tree in the fall.

Dimensions: 25 x 17 x 11 in

6V rechargeable pump with car and wall charger

Yes this will come with a stuff sack

Yes, the handles do fold in

I'm 5'11" too, and I tested out the TNF Cat's meow in a regular. The length was just right, and I didn't find it too tight or cramped (I weigh about 160lbs).

84 x 50 inches

Yes, you could use this in winter. I wouldn't recommend it for high altitude outings, where you would be expecting heavy winds or heavy snow, but this will definitely work fine for light snow fall, low altitude winter outing. I've used my 2 person 3 season MSR hubba hubba in the winter before and it worked just fine. With the mesh walls though, it is going to be a lot colder than the 4 season tents you can find.

Yes, this will work for an overnighter, if you have very lightweight and compact gear, only bring the minimum, or share the load with a friend. I use a 1343cu in pack for my overnighters, which barely holds everything, so adding another 500cu in will be enough.

It does recline, but not enough to lay comfortably on your stomach.

Are you asking if this tent is the same as the tent in your link? --- YES

Unfortunately, with this bag, no. With the North face bags, it has to be a right hand zip and a left hand zip, same size, in order for them to zip together. This only comes in the RH zip so it will not work. You can zip the RH and LF of The North Face Dolomite 2S Sleeping Bag, 40 Degree.

You will need at least the XL size. I wear a size large and I'm 5'11". I think the length of the large would be okay for someone up to 6'2" with a thin build, but I wouldn't recommend a large for anyone taller.

Creo que puede enviar a Colombia, sino para averiguar los detalles y tener respuestas a sus preguntas, haga clic en "ayuda" en la parte superior derecha de la página web, a continuación, haga clic en "Enviar por correo electrónico con nosotros". Puede enviar un correo electrónico con sus preguntas y que pueden proporcionar mejores respuestas.

Only the rickrack flame S/M/L is at this sale price. The sale price kinda lures you in to pick out an item, which can be a disappointment when you realize the size or color you want is not actually on sale. Sorry about that.

It will keep you dry in a short period of drizzle, but it is not waterproof.

From The North Face customer service, "They will zip together as long as it is RH and LF zipper, and they are the same size."

The Zeus is 12oz, from what I can find. You will definitely stay warm at those temperatures in any of these jackets (made need to add a layer or 2 if closer to 0F). I would look at what is more important to you: lightweight or more durable. I personally always go for lighter jacket. I am never walking through thick brush while wearing my down jacket. If I am, I'm going to have on a solid out layer so i don't snag it on anything.

Yeah you can wear the boxer briefs with shorts,, they are not too long. As far as long distant hiking, it tends to be a personal preference for the boxer briefs vs boxer shorts. I own 2 pairs of the boxer shorts and they are extremely comfortable. I just recommend what you are use to wearing.

Did you squeeze or pinch the end, where the water is suppose to come out? Water won't flow through otherwise. I use an MSR one,, but all you should have to do is bite down on the end which opens it up, and suck the water through.

4 plates totaling 5oz, so 1.25oz per plate.

Yes, says so in the item description, "Its 100-ounce Antidote reservoir with Quick Link system..."

There should be a compartment inside the pack, made specifically for putting a hydration bladder (sold separately). It would be up against the frame, or closest to your back when wearing the pack. The hydration bladders come with a hose that runs through a small hole out the top of the pack, and then usually clips to a shoulder strap.

Trail weight will only include the tent body, rain fly, and the poles. Packaged weight (5.0 lbs) is going to include the stakes and stuff sack, but not the footprint.

From Helly Hansen's website, "What is not covered? Helly Hansen’s warranty does not cover garments damaged due to an accident, improper care, negligence or normal wear and tear. As well, please see the list of FAQs for further details." http://www.hellyhansen.com/about-us/warranty

I have the talon 22 m/l (1343 cu in), and i would go with the size small (1200-2400). On occasion i use the talon 22 for a lightweight overnighter, and when i do i generally have a few things strapped to the outside. The small would be perfect for that situation.. or you can cinch it down for smaller loads. The XS has a max of 1200, so that would be too small

Every representative on Marmot's website has said yes, that you can zip them together. "Any of Marmot's right-zip and left-zip bags can be zipped together."

I just pulled my arroyo out,, and if you have both zippers all the way at the bottom, and pull the bottom zipper section away from the zipper, it will come out, allowing you to zip into the other sleeping bag.

I agree with Dave,, anyone 6'1" or taller, it is going to be too close for comfort.

The Tent fly is about 13" x 5" and the body is about 10" x 5". I have a few more pictures of it attached to the Osprey Talon 22 pack. You can search that on this site to find them. I'm adding a couple more pictures right now.

Yes, this is the main feature of a GPS. Very helpful when trekking new territory!

Not sure about Green Bay.. Best way to do this is click "chat now" in the upper right. Ask the associate if you can order both sizes, and return the one that doesn't fit, with free shipping. Backcountry far surpasses any other customer service. You pay for both up front, but you get to choose the right size, and return the other for free.

Best way to do this is click "chat now" in the upper right. Ask the associate if you can order both L and M, and return the one that doesn't fit, with free shipping. Backcountry far surpasses any other customer service. You pay for both up front, but you get to choose the right size, and return the other for free.

2 feet 2 socks.

Yes, this is for a pair. 2 feet, 2 socks

Best way to do this is click "chat now" in the upper right. Ask the associate if you can order both L and XL, and return the one that doesn't fit, with free shipping. Backcountry far surpasses any other customer service. You pay for both up front, but you get to choose the right size, and return the other for free.

Best way to do this is click "chat now" in the upper right. Ask the associate if you can order both small and medium, and return the one that doesn't fit, with free shipping. Backcountry far surpasses any other customer service! You pay for both up front, but you get to choose the right size, and return the other for free.

I'm think XXL. Best way to do this though, is click "chat now" in the upper right. Ask the associate if you can order both, and return the one that doesn't fit, with free shipping. Backcountry far surpasses any other outdoor store!

It's perfect for the east coast

Hell yeah, a guy with high self esteem can wear any jacket he wants to wear

Comfort is going to be around 20-50°F, depending on if you sleep warm or cold. At 15° you will likely start to feel slightly uncomfortable.

http://www.trailspace.com/gear/mountain-hardwear/monkey-woman-jacket/

or

www.gearbuyer.com

click the Chat now icon in the upper right at backcountry.com. they will be able to get you set up

I'm 5'11" and 165lbs and own a large. It fits me perfect. It's hard to say what to recommend in your case. With the Large it's not going to be too baggy, but may be a little shorter than you prefer after a few washes. With the XL, the length is going to be great, but it will be baggy.

Nope. Perfect for year round use.

Yes, the poles are collapsible to aprox 24". This tent does come with a stuff sack to store the tent/poles/etc.

It really varies. I've found a couple packs that I've ordered looked slightly darker or lighter than pictured. Either way I was still happy with the product.

Hi Evan, you were right the first time. This rating is similar to the rating of a sleeping bag. It will retain its insulation value down to the rated temperature. Beyond that rating you will begin to feel cold.

6.3"

The picture on Oakley more closely represents the darkness of the color.

Sorry, but their site doesn't mention a hood at all and I don't see any pictures with the hood. Looks like just the fur collar.

It's 10.3oz

10 lbs 9 oz (4790 g)

You'll want to go with the medium, otherwise it will be too short in length. They shrink a little in the wash, just fyi. Make sure you never put it in the dryer, and it is best to lay it flat on a towel when you dry it. Hang drying it will make it stretch out more. AWESOME shirts by the way. I highly recommend them.

Response below from Andrew Meinert:

"I have a medium and use it for a carry-on all the time - just don't fill it all the way and you're fine. FWIW, I use it for ski trips - I keep my boots + 2 days of base layers/gloves/pants with plenty of room to keep to carry on size restrictions."

Nope. It's too small for books, binders, or a laptop. You will want a pack of at least 1500cu in up to around 2200cu in for school.

I'd try exchanging it for a size smaller if they have smaller in stock. Otherwise, if you plan on hanging on to it, you could always run it through the washer. I run all my cotton caps through the washer every now and then. Especially after a long sweaty hike. It should shrink it a little bit. I recommend the gentle cycle to play it safe.

It's minimal. Even if you never use it you are only losing the thickness of the Backpacker Magazine gear guide. It may even work as a place to put your water reservoir.

The volume is of the Heckler is great for high school. I know there will be days where you'll need to bring 2-3 books plus a few binders, and you will need 2200cu in to fit that. I'd stick with this one.

Hi Kelly, I would go with the Heckler. That outer pocket will come in handy. I really like the plaid design in green.

I would say yes. I have a 1500cu in Marmot pack that can fit my laptop, 2 books, and a binder.

I love the Salomon XA series. I have an older version (non-Goretex) and the kevlar lacing is still holding strong. It's a solid shoe and many Backcountry members give it high props.

Hi Liz, yes you can. As long as one is RH zip and the other LH zip.

Compact is a shorter, 125 cm version with reduced grip size

From Big Agnes site:

"First you need to be sure that the bags have the same size zipper and that one bag is a left-zip and one a right-zip. You can find the zipper size of our current bags listed on the detail page for each bag. If you have an older model please contact us to confirm the zipper size."

I take from this that if you have to like sleeping bags, one LH and one RH, that YES they will zip together.

Most Outdoor Sporting Good stores do. Like REI, Dicks, Scheels, etc.

I know the Jetboil ones do

I second knanier. Definitely go with the WM. Great quality, well worth the investment.

I'm 5'11" and have the Montbell UL SS #5 regular. It's a snug fit. I recommend going with the long so you have a little extra room. I would much rather have the long in this particular bag. Like Guy said, it's nice to be able to put your clothing in the bottom to keep warm.

You are correct.

Size / Total Weight
5'6" / 1lb 13oz
6'0" / 1lb 15oz
6'6" / 2lb 1oz

The trail weight (2lb 15oz) of the Meta 2P is the weight of just the tent body. The packaged weight (3lb 9oz) is going to include the stakes and waterproof stuff sack that is included. The Meta 1P has a trail weight of 1lb 15oz, and a packaged weight of 2lb 8oz.

I own the Meta 2P and love it. It packs small and is very light weight even for a solo hiker. I'm 5'11" and have plenty of head/feet room, so if you are shorter you will love the amount of space. If weight is more important than to you than space, go with the Meta 1P. I actually opted for the GoLite Shangri-La 1 fly and nest, over the Meta 1P, because I like the versatility of it.

Well Tracy, I have the male version of the Trace, and judging by the size you could fit 4 12 packs inside. That's going to be heavy and not as stable as a normal backpacking load,, but if you have 5-6 beers before hand you probably won't know the difference. Enjoy

WOW,, thanks Mike I must have been a little tired when I typed that. Corrected.

The separate floor (footprint) is placed under the tent to provide added protection from rocks and sticks from causing wear and tear to the tent floor. It extends the longevity of the floor which generally receives the most use.
As far the the strings you mentioned, I believe you are referring to the guylines. The guylines are staked into the ground to add weather protection (keep your tent from blowing away)

It's very likely they will. Just click the Chat Now button in the top right corner, and they will ask for a link of the price you found.

Yes, the 2L and 3L Hydromedary bladders will fit.

It is for both. Use the select options to choose which one you prefer.

I stand corrected Matt. I just read a review below (see review by christian.f, and comment by Dan). Dan stated that he uses this cup with the pocket rocket, and both seem to recommend them. I could see how these cups would be nice since they have the neopreme sleeve, a handle, and a lid.

I'd measure your laptops dimensions and see if they will fit in the pack's dimensions:

Length: 21 in / 53 cm
Width: 13.5 in / 34 cm
Depth: 13 in / 33 cm

Hey Dan, yes they are very easy to get your hands in. Not like the old pair of Exofficio's I have that are nearly impossible to reach in and out of because they are so tight. Using a ruler at an angle, the pocket depth is about 8" even.

Appriximately 21 x 11 x 10"

www.paragonsports.com has one

This pack rocks! I agree with Craig and out4fun. I had it packed with a 2L MSR bladder, 1 person tent, 1-lb sleeping bag, Jetboil PCS, Katadyn Hiker Pro, some cloths and other misc items and it wasn't bulged out. It fit's great if you pack it right. With clothing/water and gear, the pack weighed 20lbs.

Nope, this duffel bag is not waterproof.

20.8 oz

Bob, not sure about the age but it is rated to carry up to 70lbs

Just some other ideas to help your decision..

1. If you haven't already, make sure you read all the reviews below. I saw a few great comments on the atmos vs aether subject that should help out a lot in your decision.

2. Check out www.trailspace.com for a few more reviews:
http://www.trailspace.com/gear/osprey/backpacks/internal/

3. Search each pack on youtube. I've always found it helpful to watch a couple detailed videos on the gear I'm researching.

Large. XL will be too big/long. I'm the same height/weight as you and I'm in between the med/large size.

I would try customer service on that one. Click the Chat Now icon in the upper right hand and ask a representative if this is possible.

Yeah there's a few typo's there. Here are the correct packaged dimensions:

Regular - 11 x 7.0 in / 28 x 15 cm
Large - 13 x 7.0 in / 33 x 18 cm

Hossfly, It is used for clipping carabiners, quickdraws, and other climbing tools.

Gate opening: 20mm
Rope Bearing Surface Width: 10.9mm

These are the only dimensions I could find Tom. Hope that helps.

Just above the knee

Therm-a-Rest Trekker Chair:
http://www.backcountry.com/therm-a-rest-trekker-chair

I asked a gear specialist at Midwest Mountaineering this question today, and he said yet it will work. Just make sure you use it with the 20" Trekker chair and not the 25".

No, this tent is not freestanding. Generally if the poles do not cross, the tent is not freestanding (as with this case). Tent stakes are required to keep this tent erect.

What country are you looking to ship to? Certain products may not have shipping to foreign countries.
If shipping in US, express delivery is available and selected in your shopping cart.

Hi T-Bob, Yes, freestanding tents do not require tent stakes to stay upright. Freestanding tents aren't necessarily easier to put up, they just have the ability to be used in areas where you are unable to use tent stakes, such as sand or snow.

Try www.freetranslation.com.

Axios 35 Torso length -
Regular: 16-20"
Tall: 19-23"

How tall are you?

I'm sure you read my review already, but the most moisture I've seen using this tent was condensation on the ceiling above my head and on my sleeping bag around my my mouth. Given the conditions, this would have occurred in any tent without a doubt. It had rained, there was no breeze all night, it dropped to 30°, and 100% humidity all night. I had no moisture on the floor of the tent, and I used a small pack towel to wipe up the ceiling condensation. I wasn't bothered at all.
The design of this tent provides excellent ventilation for a single wall tent. With the vents at the poles, the side vents, the mesh doors, you can greatly limit the condensation. It's an awesome tent!

The large is actually 77x25", not 77x20". The width of this tent is 49", 2 size large pads in here would be 50" width, so 2 large pads might be a little wide. I would go with 2 size regular pads.

This neoair is good for warm temperatures, but isn't designed to keep you warm in cold winter months. You want the neoair All-season. It is more suitable for your situation.

Hey Daniel, this will be plenty warm. Average temperatures ranged from 40-55F last year in September in Willow, AK which is just south of Denali. In higher altitudes I'm sure the the temperature has potential of getting a lot cooler, so it would be a good idea to bring a waterproof technical along in case the weather get's nasty.

I don't think this will work as the vestibule is held to the tent by the rest of the rain fly.

I have the TNF Windwall fleece and found that the large fit me better than the medium. I'm 5'11" 155lbs, just to give you an idea. I know this one is more flexible than the Windwall, so I believe it would work great for what you are looking for.

Amy, looks like it is 41-43". These are the specs listed to the right under Select Options, by click 'Size?'

You can wash it normally with a load of dark cloths. As far as drying, it can go through the dryer, but I would recommend laying it out to dry so it doesn't shrink.

Yes, you can put ice in with water.

I believe it will fit just fine, but with 10k elevation in September, you may want to go with an insulated pad like the Big Agnes Insulated Air Core. If you don't want to spend that much, you may be able to get by with a z-lite combined with another foam roll-up pad.

No, trail weight only includes the tent body, rain fly, and the tent poles. It does not include the stakes, stuff sacks, footprint, or gear loft. Also, it is highly recommended to use the footprint every time as it protects your investment from wear and tear.

Not the size small (that's all I see in stock right now). It will be too short. I'm 5'11" and I generally wear a size medium or large for jackets like this.

1430g = 3.15lbs. This is about average for your backpacking boots. My pair weigh about the same and I've found the weight to be great for sturdiness and support provided.

Make sure and check out the reviews below if you haven't already.

Yeah,, scratch that Eureka. This is a tough one,, I'm trying to picture what I would want to take in the same situation. Two other possibilities would be the GoLite Shangri-La 2 or 3, each with their nest. I suppose you are trying to keep it under 6lbs?

Big Agnes String Ridge 2
Trail weight: 5lbs
4-season
http://www.bigagnes.com/Products/Detail/Tent/StringRidge2

In my opinion, here is a great 4-season tent for under 6lbs. No mesh on the tent body, which will hold in more warmth in winter. It's built solid so if you see any high winds or winter storms you be protected. In hot/humid summer days, you can use the mesh part of the doors, or keep them slightly open to minimize condensation.

Don't get this if you just need it for a sleeping bag! Like the others said, it's huge, as in 'you could climb inside it' huge. If you need a sack for just a sleeping bag, you are looking for something around 10-15 liters.

I highly recommend a double-wall tent for this environment.

What temperatures will you expect in the winter? Will you be expecting any snow or high winds? Will you be backpacking with this tent, or just site camping?

I'm with knanier on this one.

"By simple definition a double wall tent uses a rainfly over the tent, whereas a single wall tent does not." -about.com

"The term “double-wall” refers to tents which have a tent body supported by poles running
through sleeves or to clips, and a separate rain fly over the top of the pole structure." -Marmot

Review from Mountain Hardwear's website:

"Bought this pack for work to haul books and my laptop around. Can easily fit my 16" laptop
by MTSKIER
Location: Missoula, MT"

Dimensions: 22x13x10"

Compare the dimensions with your laptop. Also, from MHW's website, "Bomber materials and thoughtful features make this the perfect computer pack for adventurers." That leads me to believe this would be a great pack for what you are looking for. It may not have a specific padded laptop compartment, but you can always find a padded sleeve to put your laptop in before loading it up in your pack.

By reading the included instruction manual.

No, this one does not have fleece lining.

5'6" for the short

Yes, this pack meets all the carry on requirements.

I use a water bottle holder for one of my packs, like the one here: http://www.ems.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3655298
You can strap it on pretty much anywhere.

I definitely agree with Phil. I think next year I'm going to migrate to WM based off of all the positive feedback they have for quality.

Most packs don't come with a rain cover. You usually have to purchase one separately. The fabric will resist a light amount or drizzle or short periods of rain (1-2 minutes), but if you are expecting rain, definitely pick up a rain cover.

No, I would recommend at least 3200cu in to fit that gear for 3 days. I imagine you have 1-2 other people going with you since you have a 3-person tent, so if you split up the tent and other gear, you will be able to fit everything you need in 3200+ cu in.
If you are going to be the only one carrying the tent and all your gear, I'd say step up to a 3400+ cu in backpack.

Hey Garrett, there is a great review below by JONC1215 that informs a lot about this tents condensation.

Dimensions are 19 x 12 x 9"

The one with the Dakine label I think.. There's a picture at this link:

http://www.dakine.com/sport-packs/skate/duel/

.

I'm sure the design in in the works of improving, as with all brands of sleeping bags. Until then, we will just have to bare the nuisance.

Yep,, it does have regular shoulder straps and a waist strap.

The small size meets all the requirements specified for carry on dimensions. The medium exceeds what is specified, however I'm sure many people have had used the medium as a carry on with no issues.

Base Camp Small: 20x12x12"
Base Camp Medium: 24x15x15"

"You can carry on one bag plus one personal item per passenger as long as it:

Weighs less than 40 pounds (18 kg).
Does not exceed 45 inches when you total length plus width plus height.
Fits easily into our SizeWise® unit (approximately 22"x14"x9").
Fits in an overhead bin or underneath the seat in front of you. "

3.5" Diameter, length is between 8-9"

You'll definitely want to go with the large. I'm 5'11", and the medium was right on the border of being too short. Plus the merino wool is suppose to shrink a little after the first wash. I ended up exchanging for a large which has the right length for someone being 6' to 6'2 . I'm 155lbs so it doesn't fit me as slim, but would be a perfect match for your dimensions.

Hi Herbert, go to this link for the band you need:

https://store.4implus.com/g.php?g=376&l=1

Yes, it is a treatment. Here is more info from Insect Shield's website:

"Insect Shield apparel and gear products combine the patent-pending Insect Shield process with a proprietary formulation of the insect repellent permethrin—resulting in effective, odorless insect protection that lasts the expected lifetime of a garment"

http://www.insectshield.com/OurTechnology/TechnologyContent.aspx

No, if you read below you'll see that it is not seam sealed.

The dimensions are very similar to most the 2-person tent's out there. My 2-person tent has practically the same height and width, which is close quarters, but is comfortable and what you'd expect when backpacking.

I wasn't able to find any information on the back of this tent, so hopefully someone else can find that out for you.

I believe the volume is perfect to fit all your items you mentioned. My one concern would be the ski boots. Check the dimension of your boots and see if it will fit in this bags dimensions: 23.5" x 13" x 11".

If it looks like they won't work, here are the dimensions for the 90L: 28" x 13" x 13"

If I was using this in a hammock, I think I would go with the small. Seems like that would work best for the curved shape.

It is definitely a great tent - lightweight and roomy for 2. Of all the 3-person 3-season tents for under $250 on Backcountry, this would be my choice. You also have a lot of great feedback and reviews already backing up the Limelight.

Acrylic fibers -

"Acrylic fabric is made of acrylic fibers. Acrylic fibers are synthetic polymers. Polymers are a form of plastic and in the case of acrylic fabric they are made from polyacrylonitrile, also referred to as PAN. PANs are a softer type of plastic, more fibrous and rubbery than a hard plastic. Acrylic fabrics are made up of 85 percent polymers from polyacrylonitrile."

Read more: How Is Acrylic Fabric Made? | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4927672_how-acrylic-fabric-made.html#ixzz1O8ovn5PT

Yes, they are black, just the lighting in this picture makes it look otherwise.

Judging by what sizes are available, I would go with the 20L. The 8L could be too small for some bags (0°-15°F). These compress down nicely, and the 20L will have plenty of extra room just in case you need throw in a down jacket or some cloths as well.

It will be resistant to light rain and drizzle for a small period of time, but if it's raining for more than 10-15 minutes, you'll need a pack cover,, or use NikWax Solar Proof coating. It's a waterproof spray that you can buy here. I used it on my daypack and it does an awesome job at shedding water.

Backpack rain covers are also a great investment.

Small 28-30"
Medium 32-34"
Large 36-38"
XL 40-42"
XXL 42-44"

Those dimensions are right, they are just labeled under the wrong sizes. Here is what you are looking for:

Small (age 3-6yr): Circum = 20-21
Medium (6-10yr): C = 21-22
Large (10-up): C = 22-23

One 100g fuel canister is all you need. One canister is suppose to boil 50 cups of water, but playing it safe, about 42 cups. You are well under that and will have plenty of fuel left over in case you happen to boil a few more cups.

The floor is a separate piece, making this a very versatile tent. Below, Renan Ozturk provided this answer to the question:

"it has a modular floor/inner protective layer that attatches inside the shell that you can use when it is super burly out for complete protection

The sweet feature of this tent is you can use as a lightweight shelter without the floor, as a party tent or cook tent and not ruin the floor for when you really need need it.

hope this helps, I totally recommend this tent for its durability and flexibility! "

The smart and responsible decision would be to wait and not owe your mom any money. Good deals come and go and soon enough you'll have the money and the gear you are looking for.

The original piezo should last 4-6 years, estimated on how hard you use and abuse your stove, but their website has replacement piezo starters, according to the guy who provided this info. I didn't see it on the website, but I'm assuming if you contact their customer service, maybe you can special order?

Floor: 210D nylon Oxford coated with 10000 mm PU

Just as waterproof as the TNF 2 Meter Dome floor but with 210D nylon Oxford instead of 420D nylon taffeta.

Floor: 420 D nylon taffeta with 10,000 mm PU

That's about as durable and waterproof as you will see in any tent out on the market right now. The floor is fully taped and constructed for heavy traffic and mountaineering conditions.

No, if the dimension on Sigg's website is correct, the opening width on this bottle is 48mm (1.89"), while the opening on the MSR Dromedary is 50.8mm (2").

Yes, the footprint has the grommet's necessary for setting up with just fly/poles/footprint.

Retail price is $159.00.

Medium is too small. Below in Mike's review he says they run big and the medium fits up to a 65L, but I think with the 70L you ought to step up to the large.

The length of the pad is really up to you. It all depends on your priorities. I prefer a full length pad while others may prefer a lighter weight pad that is only 3/4 their body length.

Regular 72"x20" is for someone 6ft or shorter
Large 77"x25" is for someone taller than 6ft OR someone like myself (5' 11") who prefers the 25" width over the 20" because I move around a lot when i sleep. I prefer to carry the extra 9oz in weight for this added comfort.

Hi Thomas, you'll need to contact customer service by clicking on the Chat Now icon in the upper right.

Yes, that is correct

Hi Starry, I would talk to customer service by clicking Chat Now in the upper right. In most cases they will let you buy both sizes, find which one fits best, and return the other one for free. You have to pay for both up front but they are very quick at issuing a refund as soon as they get the return. That way you are stuck with something that doesn't fit.

Regular is 8",, TNF's site doesn't specify any of the larger sizes.

I'm going to leave your other questions unanswered in hope that we get a second opinion.

As far as 50% pave and 50% trail. This is my personal opinion: I would go with a trail shoe over a runner like this one. The reason being that I believe a trail shoe is more durable and can handle both types of use, while most of these running shoes were only made for flat surfaces and should stay on flat surfaces. I'm no shoe expert, but I have 2 pairs of trail running shoes.. the solomon i mentioned in another post and the north face prophecy II. I do mostly trail running but in the winter time I'm on the treadmill with these same shoes and they have worked great. Hopefully this weekend someone else will give some advice on your other questions though. No need to rush on your decision.

Yep, Precip 5491

Hey Nick, Here is a link to the trail running shoes on Backcountry:
http://www.backcountry.com/mens-trail-run-shoes

Also,, this is the newer version of the shoe I use for trail running, the treadmill, and on pavement.
http://www.backcountry.com/salomon-xa-pro-3d-ultra-2-trail-running-shoe-mens

Are you looking for a brand or color in specific? Sorry I didn't give any recommendations the first few questions you had. Hopefully the links above help out. There are a lot of great shoes under the trail running section.

Did you get a chance to look at the guru pictures below the main pictures? There are a couple that show it above the knee. I checked Icebreaker's site and did not find a specific length.

Paved trails = great.
Well maintained dirt trails free of mud/rocks/water = okay.
Dirt trails with rocks/roots/mud/puddles = no way.

They will work, but they aren't made for dirt hiking trails. If you are buying a pair of shoes specifically for dirt trail running,, there are more suitable shoes. If you plan on doing 80% pavement but wouldn't mind stepping off the trail on a couple occasions, you'll be okay with these.

Yes, you can use this as a carry on. It will even stuff under the seat.

To the right under "Select Options" it says "Size?" Click on that for your inseam.. however on Columbia's site is says the inseam is 31". You can blame columbia for lack of info on pockets, as they don't specify on their site either which is where there is no excuse for lack of information. Judging by front/rear pictures though I'd say no pockets.

From Columbia -
"When the storm surges, you’ll be ready. Built to handle the worst of wet conditions, these waterproof-breathable pants feature an Omni-Tech® exterior for the ultimate protection.
Lightweight mesh lining wicks moisture away from your body without adding bulk and a drawcord at the waist cinches tight to ensure that they stay put, even when you’re on the move. Authentic fit."

FEATURES:
Shell: 100% nylon FD LTX™. Lining: 57% recycled polyester/43% polyester mesh
Omni-Tech waterproof-breathable
Fully seam sealed
Drawcord-adjustable waist
Elastic waist
Inseam: 31"
Imported

Hey Jeremy, medium will definitely be too short. Judging by your sleeve length I would say XL, but below a customer said buy one size small. Talk to a rep by clicking chat now, and you could order both the XL and the L and send one back with free shipping.

Yes, this is more of a pavement shoe.

Dimensions are 21"x11"x5.5".. you'll have to measure your laptop to see if if fits.. hopefully someone else can help you on your other questions.

Hey Dallin,, here is the info you are looking for:

Big House 4 vestibule
Packed Weight 3lb 1oz
Packed Size 7"x17"
Area 52 sq ft
Length 101"
Max Width 82"
End Width 74"
Max Height 60"
End Height 51"

Big House 6 vestibule
Packed Weight 3lb 5oz
Packed Size 7"x17"
Area 64 sq ft
Length 113"
Max Width 96"
End Width 87"
Max Height 64"
End Height 55'

30"x14.5"x14"

2.2lbs

Link with pictures:
http://www.trailspace.com/forums/gear-repair/topics/62551.html#63586

and email response:

"No extra parts nesessary, there is enough extra wire to use on the stock Jetboil, you just need to take the base apart, and carefully cut back the insulation leaving a slightly longer than normal ammount of exposed wire, push the wire up through the holder and clip to the same length as before, then Bend it like it was originally and test. you can always alter the location for the best spark, I remember doing a little fiddling till it sparked first time every try.

This should work up to 4 more times (seems to be enough wire to do so) since the wire is in an S bend allready.

The cause I found was in using the jetboil for long durations (forgetting to turn off the jetboil after water was boiled, or boiling multiple items)

Once you do this repair you will quickly realize just how handy the tip is.

My jetboil is still firing up like it was new after a solid year of use! Hopefully yours will do the same. My post should have had some detailed photos to illustrate the process (it may have gotten deleted or changed by the administrator) but this DIY repair isn't hard to do.
Best of Luck!"
- S McClarin.

Kate, Merino wool can be washed on delicate but not put in a dryer. It has to be hang dried. It does dry very quickly though.

Hi Elliot. After I bought my first down sleeping bag, I strongly preferred them over synthetic. I believe they are way more comfortable and compact. In my opinion this is worth every penny. With down there is the issue of getting it wet. This is why I use the Sea-to-Summit eVent stuff sac which is waterproof. I also take an appropriate shelter based of weather conditions (you won't see me roughing it like some of these guys do, sleeping under a tarp in a downpour). The only reason I would choose another synthetic bag would be if I moved backed to the Pacific coast where it rains almost all the time. Another thing to consider is how often you will use this bag. If you plan on backpacking/hiking/mountaineering quite often, definitely go with the down bag. If you only expect a few outings, save yourself some money and go with the synthetic.

Here's a link to the jacket on Columbias site:

http://www.columbia.com/Women%27s-Arcadia%E2%84%A2-Rain-Jacket/RL2111,default,pd.html

The small size will be a snug fit and just the right length

Nope, it is not compatible with flash or helios systems.

1800cu in would be the minimum volume I would use for that gear plus 3 liters of water. The Osprey Manta 30 Hydration Pack is more realistic in my opinion and will give you that little bit of extra room you'll need to pull this off.

** Sorry I didn't see the Manta 30 was out of stock.

For this kind of outing, I would go with the Black Diamond Axiom 40 Backpack. It's lightweight (2.6lbs) and has a generous amount of volume for an overnighter. AND it's in stock.

Matthew, this is just the right size for carry on. Meets all dimension requirements.

Matt, I'd go with the Cyclone over the microlight. Another $70 option that I would choose over the Cyclone is the Marmot Precip jacket. It has better placed pockets for backpacking, and has been tried and tested by numerous Backcountry customers.

Yep, There are two zippered hand pockets and a zippered internal chest pocket that doubles as stuff sack

**EDIT*** I stand corrected..

I don't see 161 in the list of what's in stock for board length, so I'm assuming you meant 157 or 169.

The 157cm will be more fitting for freestyle riding.

I just talked to my buddy in Colorado. He's been snowboarding a lot longer than me, as well as more frequently. He is the same size as you and uses a 155cm. I use a 159 and I'm 5'11" 155lbs. He recommended the 157cm.

Yep it is a free standing tent.

Like Angus said, it's a snug fit. If you are a car camper, or prefer comfort and space over weight, I'd step up to the Stoic Templum 3 Tent. You can always have your backpacking partner carry half the tent, so the extra weight isn't a problem.

Water resistant, but not waterproof

Hi Don, I checked 5 other major sites that sell this same sleeping pad, and the only complaint was that it was heavy. Well, go figure! There were 12 other reviews I read of nothing but positive feedback, praises, and 5 out of 5 stars. Combine that with the six happy customers below,, I think you got yourself the perfect sleeping pad for canoeing!

3000-3200cu in is the perfect size for a lightweight 2-3 day summer backpacking trip. Check out the Arc'teryx Axios 50 backpack as well. It is more geared for trekking, while the Miura is geared more for rock climbing. Both are excellent packs, but I believe what you are looking for is the Axios. It is highly breathable and over a pound lighter than the Miura.

Brandon Carlile is the gear expert when it comes to this pack, but I'll give some feedback until he is able to respond..

This pack will work great for your backpacking trip. Although it is geared more for climbing and mountaineering, it still has the high quality and comfortable suspension, which is key when you are trying to enjoy the scenery and not worry about sore shoulders and back.

If I could make a recommendation though, check out the Arc'teryx Axios 50 Backpack. It has a little more volume, is $75 cheaper, and is a bit more suitable for your trip.

3-sided and 7.5" long. I have some just like these (7" long),, and they are awesome. I highly recommend them.

This will be a very easy tent to set up. As for the dogs, they will have no problem going in and out if you keep both the vestibule door and the tent doors open. I did this for my black lab unless the bugs were thick, and then she slept in the vestibule.

I think you will be real happy with the Limelight 3, and you can't be the price and having the footprint and gear loft included.

That would be awesome. I ordered 2 pairs of the 32" inseam thinking I'd be fine. Had to send them back. 30" inseam works perfect for myself (71"). Also, I normally wear a 34" waist, but the 32" fits me perfect. I have a pair of the convertibles now, and they are by far the best pair of pants I've ever owned. I'm looking forward to getting another pair soon.

Hey Erik, the stuff size is 9.5"x18".. which is huge but what you'd expect for a $105 synthetic bag. I think it would be worth it to save another $100-150 before next fall/winter which will give you a much better selection of 0 degree bags.
If you need a bag sooner than that and can come up with an extra $80, you can get the Mountain Hardwear Ultralamina which is 14oz lighter and the stuff size is 8.5"x12".. considerably smaller

SynMat UL 7 S
Size 64x20x2.8"
Weight 15.2 oz.
Packed 9x3.5"
Fill Weight 60 g/m² Texpedloft Microfiber

SynMat UL 7 M
Size 72x20x2.8"
Weight 16.2 oz.
Packed 9.4x3.7"
Fill Weight 60 g/m² Texpedloft Microfiber

Suzie, check out trailspace.com for more reviews (there were not any reviews for the carbon reflex yet, but it's practically the same).

http://www.trailspace.com/gear/msr/hubba/

I read through an additional 15 reviews and the only mention of condensation was that it was minimal and was not in the tent body itself, but on the inside of the rain fly. This is common with practically every tent and is expected with high humidity or rainy days.

The 43.5 is the closest fit

love the nickname... this hip pack is 9"x6"x3" and weighs 1lb.

They are very close in comparison. I personally like the Black Diamond better based on the poll configuration, extra 4" in head room as well as 4" in length (it's 92" not 90"). Otherwise, I don't think you could go wrong with either of these tents.

Yes, all 3 sections can be separated from each other

8.4oz for the pair. I think I'd pick crocs over these

I'd stick with the medium on this one too. It is a slim-fit design.

I'm not sure whether your scout wears a size small or medium, so make sure you compare this when you find what you are looking for. The size medium for the Exos 58 would work out if he packs light and conservative. The Exos is very lightweight and has the right load range for a 3 day trip (25-40lbs).

They do have the weights mixed up.

Limelight 2p packaged weight - 5lbs (does not include footprint and gear loft)

Limelight 3p packaged weight - 6lbs 11oz

9" in diameter

Yes, it does have a zippered closure.

Greg, the medium should do just fine. Below in the question answer section, it looks like the regular length Pinnacle will squeeze into the small, which means it will have extra space in the size medium stuff sack, that extra space being your long.

No, it is a normal skirt, no shorts underneath

From Mountain Hardwear

"All of our current sleeping bags with the exception of our Mountain Goat children's bags and the Superlight (Phantom and UltraLamina) line of sleeping bags have the ability to be zipped to another of the opposing zipper orientation. We only test this feature with our own sleeping bags. However, other manufacturers' sleeping bags manufactured after 1996 that feature a full-length, YKK #8 zipper should also work."

To the right under the price, and right under where you 'Select Options", you can click 'Size?' which has the waist and inseam size chart.

I think the large will fit great with a little extra room to spare.

I have the same specs as you (just different waist). The small is going to be too short and more like a belly shirt. Doubt you want that. Medium will be perfect in length and is perfect in trim in my opinion.

It does require stakes to set it up as it is not freestanding. However, since it is very lightweight, you could set it up in your place on the carpet using the corners of furniture, chairs with books stacked on it, etc. I'm sure if you are creative enough you'll find a way to set it up inside to check it out!

If you haven't already, click on the 'CHAT NOW' at the top right. They will help get you set up!

Meg, check out this link to trailspace.com. It has ten more reviews on this tent that will help you get a better opinion on the tent and condensation.
http://www.trailspace.com/gear/black-diamond/skylight/

As with all single wall tents, you will experience condensation. Whether it's a big problem or not will vary with each person. I own a 2 person single wall and whenever it rains or is cold and humid, I will have some condensation on the inside. When this happens, I use the MSR Packtowel to wipe down the condensation, or I just wait until it evaporates. If I'm expecting to spend several nights in the backcountry and expect more than 1-2 night of rain, I pack my double-wall tent.

If you are expecting to use your tent where it will be raining frequently and/or humid, you will be a lot more comfortable getting a double-wall tent.

Ryan,, this looks like a great pack. A lot of positive feedback. Should be a great weekend pack for you. Enjoy your trip to Utah!

Chas, the height is 66".

What you are going to find with almost every sleeping bag is that the temperature rating is where you will start feeling cold and uncomfortable or are already wishing you had a warmer bag. This varies with each person and brand of bag. Some people sleep warm, some people sleep cold. I personally always wear long underwear and with all types of sleeping bags, I begin to feel uncomfortable or cold from the temperature rating up to 10 degrees over the rating. Generally this temperature range would be for someone expecting 50+ degree temperatures. I wouldn't use this in temperatures lower than 50 degrees even with long underwear and a bag liner. I recommend a 30 degree bag if you expect Spring and Fall temperature to drop below 50.

To the right under the price, and right under where you 'Select Options", you can click 'Size?' which has the waist and inseam size chart. It looks like you are a size L or XL, both which may be a little long in the inseam.

Yes, it does have a floor.

Hi Megan,, For your priorities of avoiding condensation and durability, I would lean towards the Copper Spur UL2. Any single wall tent will have condensation after a downpour or in high humidity & cooler temps.

As far as another recommendation, I think the perfect tent for you would be the MSR Hubba Hubba 2 person tent, combined with the Gear Shed vestibule. The gear shed provides tons of extra room for outings when your bring the dog Especially when it's raining and you don't want a wet dog crawling around your sleeping bags and gear. It's going to be a little pricier, but I'm sure you can find a great deal online.

Deuter has a picture of the ski's attached here:

http://www.deuter.com/en_US/backpack-details.php?category=118&id=1635

Hey Thomas, I say stick with the Sawtooth unless you really need to shave off an extra pound from your pack weight. I do think the Plasma is worth the money, but I would wait around for backcountry to put it on sale.

It has the same lining on the inside as well.

The Zip is smaller and more compact with a 0.8L cup, while the the Flash is 1.0L.

Hi Megan, check out the Deuter Kid Comfort 1, 2, and 3. They hold children up to 48.5lbs.

Hi Lorraine,

17" x 12.5" x 9" and 1lb 9oz.

The difference is the purification catridge. The MyBottle Purifier has a stage 3 Virustat/carbon cartridge, while the Microfilter comes with the carbon/glass fiber cartridge. The more expensive one just has an upgraded filter cartridge for remove viruses, while the Microfilter does not. However, they both use the MyBottle ViruPur Replacement Cartridge. Which means you can turn the microfilter into the Purifier by simply replacing the cartridge. I apologize if this is confusing!

Nope, you will have to order one separate.

Any expedition tent made by The North Face is going to stand strong in extreme conditions. This is the base camp tent you see in almost every Mount Everest documentary. The floors and doors are made for high traffic.

I'm glad you got these now! Wear them as much as possible so they are well broken in for your 100k. I'm sure you knew that! Honestly, these will be a great boot if they fit as you expected. Good luck to you and your team on your hike!

I agree with JChap. I use the Outdoor Research Furio jacket for any bushwacking. It is a thicker more durable fabric.

Maria, sale prices for all items don't always cover all colors and sizes. In this case, the $21.50 is only for the Rum colored shirt. I know this can be frustrating when you see a great sale price but it doesn't include the color and size you were looking for!

Yes. The key is making sure one is Right Hand zipper and the other is Left Hand Zipper.

I couldn't find one for my Hubba Hubba and still don't see one on their site.. so I rigged up a custom one using parachute cord.

Finally had a chance to try stacking these at a local gear outfitter... and NO, they do not stack.

Yeah,, I see what your saying. I prefer the set up you are looking for. I currently use a waterproof outer shell and a lightweight down jacket. This was my setup in Laramie, WY (just north of Fort Collins) and I stayed pretty warm. Certain days where the wind chill was 20 below, I would just add a hooded sweatshirt to the mix. I think a good 600 or 800 fill down jacket would be perfect for you. There are a few good ones out there that don't make you look like a marshmallow.

Thought this was a good looking synthetic too, if you can find size/color you like.

http://www.backcountry.com/peak-performance-heli-primaloft-jacket-mens

Check out the Marmot Trient Insulated Jacket.

http://www.backcountry.com/marmot-trient-insulated-jacket-mens

62.23cm x 15.24cm

Sorry about my bad recommendation on the medium. I guess the sizing chart isn't very accurate. You should get a backcountry rep on live chat, and they may be able to get you a free return label for the medium for a refund.

LOL, love the video Keith

Hey David, the small is your best fit with 15-40L coverage and the Fluid 26 being a 26 liter pack.

I recommend a medium for the regular, a large for the long. This is playing it safe since I'm unsure of the exact sleeping bags you have. Different synthetics will compress to different volumes. I used the 20deg North Face Cat's Meow for comparison.

As for the tent, I wouldn't recommend a compression sack like this. Your tent won't fold in a fashion that will be more compact using this style of sack. If you still have the original sack the tent came with, it is best to just use 2 compression straps in addition.

I would first check out the Osprey Ariel 65 for women.
(http://www.backcountry.com/osprey-packs-ariel-65-backpack-womens-3800-4200cu-in)
It will hold the same amount of gear as the Fairpoint, it has a top pocket that converts to a fanny pack, the AddOn compatibility (attach a Daylite or Solo daypack using the built-in cord loops) as well as the J-panel access which is similar to what you were looking for in having a zipper all the way around.

Another option that has everything you are looking for is The North Face Backtrack 50 and 80. I've only found a couple reviews on the 80, which are promising, but I haven't found anything on comfort.

Anyone else know much about the TNF Backtrack 80?

From Big Agnes

"Fly is ultralight silicone treated nylon rip-stop with a 1200mm waterproof polyurethane coating.
Floor is ultralight silicone treated nylon rip-stop with a 1200mm waterproof polyurethane coating.
Every Big Agnes tent has all necessary seams taped using PVC-free and solvent free seam tape. The seam tape along with the waterproof coatings on the floor and fly of the tents ensure Big Agnes tents are waterproof right out of the stuff sack. There is no need to apply any seam sealant to a new tent."

A collapsed pole (27") is about the length of an overnighter/weekend backpack, where as your extended non-collapsible pole is going stick out the top of your pack by 15" or more. The collapsible polls are the way to go.

30 inches is the correct inseam for small

Natalie, there are side sleeves on the detachable daypack, but not on the main bag itself. These side sleeves may be able to fit a 12-16oz bottle, but it's hard to say without knowing how elastic they are.

Hey Stan, bleach is not a good companion with nylon products. Bleach will turn nylon yellow as well as possibly weaken the fabric. You can use OxiClean which seems to be the most effective way of cleaning white nylons.

DJ, you can expect Backcountry shipping to have a box just large enough for the 22" x 8" dimension of this tent. It shouldn't be more than 2" longer or wider than those dimensions.

Hey Kevin. Yes, this will fit the orange/yellow model. As far as a lean-to shelter, it is too small and won't provide much coverage for regular use. The dimensions are 84" x 50"

Polyester is known for being the quickest drying fabric, so polyester would be the way to go

Eagle Creek makes very solid and sturdy wheeled luggage. The ORV Trunk 30 is no exception. I've seen nothing but positive feedback for this bag.

You have to buy it separately for the Comfort II. The Comfort 3 comes with one built in though..

44.5 equates to size 11

Archi, these will be excellent boots for Mount Rainier. The key is making sure they fit you right, making sure you get the right size. When it comes to ordering boots online (that I have never tried on), I always check with customer service and see if I can order 2 sizes. This way I make sure I found the best size and then return the other pair. If you check with backcountry customer service, they may provide a note with your order for a free shipping label for return and refund.

Hi Denise, it sounds like it's defective. I would take it back to Target and exchange it for a new one.

Yes,, if you buy a 2" to 1.25" (D-170) hitch adapter. They are priced at around $40 and you can find them online or order one at your local auto parts store.

Romania

John, the floor fabric is PU 5000mm..

Hi Emily, you can still buy it if it is listed when you click on "select options."

These are unisex socks,, they show up under both male and female.

The only other difference would be the additional adapter (quick connect) that comes with the pro, that can connect the outlet tubing on the filter directly to certain hydration bladders. I have the pro and have yet to use this adapter, but some have found it to be a handy addition.

Nice Virginia pict by the way! I moved from that area 2 years ago... miss the Blue Ridge Mtns!

It's the darker black.. Stoic's "slate" and "charcoal" are the gray colors.

Hi Ann, under the description to the right it lists the size small with a 30" inseam.

Inseam:
Using pants that fit well, measure the crotch seam to the bottom of the leg.

Hi Ryan, I've owned these GTX's for 5 years now. I haven't had as much discomfort in this area on the ankle, but I do notice it the next day when I start hiking. It will feel slightly sore, like a small bruise, but for myself it only bothers me for about 5-10 minutes into the hike. I also notice this more when I haven't hiked in over a month. When I'm hiking more frequently, I don't notice this at all, as my skin is toughened up a bit. Also, I never wear a lightweight sock with these, always using a mid-weight backpacking sock. This may be an issue for you if you are using lightweight socks, otherwise it sounds like these may just not be the best fit for you.

Didn't know that,,, thanks Mike! I'll definitely go this route in the future

yeah, if you are a size XS or XL,, and check back in 6 months for the sale!

Their website shows it upright on a shoulder strap using two hook and loop straps (velcro)

NO, that can't be right.
I checked the dimensions at Eureka,, they put the length dimension first on all their tables. It goes LxWxH... so the true dimensions of this table are:
45" length x 28" width x 28.5" height

3lbs 11oz

Large comparison between the 2:

Arc'teryx:
Chest - 43in
Waist - 36in
Sleeve - 35in
Reg Inseam - 31.1in

Montbell:
Chest - 41-43in
Waist - 34-36in
Sleeve - 35in
Inseam - 33

I'd check out the DAKINE Amp 25L Hydration pack. It's dimensions are more suitable,, 17.5" x 12" x 9".. will fit school work, and is also on sale.

Here is the link on backcountry.com:
http://www.backcountry.com/dakine-amp-25l-hydration-pack-1533cu-in?rr=t&cmp_id=&rrType=ClickCP&rrProd=DAK1487

18.5" x 9" x 7"

which isn't wide enough for a 3-ring binder..

Down jackets aren't the best for more strenuous activities such as running. This will work for light bike riding and light jogging, but I would lean towards the following softshell jackets. They are a lot more breathable and fitting for your activities, and will keep you warm.

Arc'teryx Gamma LT Jacket - Women's
http://www.backcountry.com/arcteryx-gamma-lt-jacket-womens

The North Face Apex Bionic Softshell Jacket - Women's
http://www.backcountry.com/the-north-face-apex-bionic-softshell-jacket-womens

Outdoor Research Solitude Softshell Jacket - Women's
http://www.backcountry.com/outdoor-research-solitude-softshell-jacket-womens