My feet have found Nirvana...This is a great trail shoe. My initial hike was a 2 day backpack of the Devils Path.(Catskills).I have problem feet(PF)and after 2 days..24 miles and 8500vert on the rockiest trail you'll ever find, my feet and knees were pain free. Never had a problem w/ grip on ascents or fast rock-hopping descents.very supportive and excellant pro underfoot...I ordered a 1/2 size up and wore Montrail Enduro Blue insoles(a standard)

Great boot...great fit..just don't overtighten if you have a high instep..bomb-proof...treat w/ a waterproofer and the leather never wets out

Just as dependable as the regular Dri-Clime jacket---It's the one pc of gear that's in my pack all the time

Got it for my wife who is a M in Arcteryx, Patagonia and anything else. Too small...sent it back...quality looked real good...Picked up a L on Sac for $70..

Picked 1 up on S&C...Very nice..Comfy, warm and a nice cut...A little fuller than normal..Well worth the $$ if you can find it on sale. This is what I'll put on after winter climbing..on the way for beers!

I've had 2 pairs of these in the past and loved them-However the new "model" has a back waist panel and is cut very thin--Had to send them back.

After 2 winter seasons I still love these boots--Super comfy and warm. Great stability. I've put a ton of Catskill and Adirondack miles on these and they are still in great shape--Keep 'em clean and spray on fresh coat of silicon and you're good to go.

I am a Big Agnes lover--Pomer Hoit Bag--Love it--Seedhouse 2UL tent--Great---Their pads are the best--This bag left me w/ cold spots 2 nights this past winter on a backpack trip in the Adirondacks. It was cold - lows near 0-degrees, but even w/ a down jacket and pants on I was chilled most of the night. I like the room afforded by this bag -vs- a mummy but I'll stick w/ 800 down in the winter--Much warmer and lighter.

Easy on the back--Easy setup and take down. Enough room for my pack and 75# Golden. This is the perfect light weight tent. Spend a little extra and get the 2 person--the extra room is well worth it at a very small weight differential

Perfect for a family of 3 and a big dog--Loads of space inside- 50 sq. ft.- and 2 good sized vestibules for gear--Incredibly easy setup w/ hubbed pole system--Less than 2-lbs per person if backpacking.

Bought these for my wife--She tried them out hiking in the Adirondacks this weekend--She loves 'em--comfy and warm--windproof (it was gusting 40-50 mph and was in the 20's. Tough enough for some rock scrambling.

This is the perfect insulating layer. Throw it on over a base layer and under a softshell and you're good to go for the coldest windiest conditions--Not bulky and the smooth fabric slides on easy.Check out the hooded version too.

Bought one for my wife. She got to try it out this past weekend in the ADK's. Temps in 20's and a biting wind. She hates cold, but as soon as she put on the SHero at tree line, she had a BIG grin. Warm and windproof. Very comfy climbing, w/ a hood that doesn't get in the way. She can't wait for winter to hit. Now if I could only find something to keep her feet warm.

Love this shirt--super comfy and warm as a base layer on cold days or by itself on cool days--Wife likes it too 'cus I don't smell like a locker room! I use the sleeve pocket for a couple snacks or glasses.

Womens colors suck so I got her a men's small (the red and orange)--fits perfect!

This is a great winter bag---winged compression straps hold snowshoes tight and at 2600 cubes (lg) it holds all my winter gear--top is roomy enough for extra gloves, hats, and food and the mesh pockets are big enough for insulated nalgenes--ice axe hangs securely--hip belt is super comfy--good job by Osprey

Bought this for my wife for winter hiking. She loves the fit and comfort--it holds all her winter gear and the winged compression straps carries snowshoes perfectly.The stretch top pocket hold alot but is a little delicate.

I finally gave in a bought a soft shell after years of sweating in a hardshell--I love it. I was too big in the shoulders for a Mountain Hardware or Arcteryx but this fits great- I'll layer it over a Marmot Dri-Clime jacket when winter sets in. Bought one for my wife too

I've used these pants for 2 winter seasons hiking and clinbing the Catskills and Adirondacks--They are outstanding--They shed snow and I have never wetted through--even when butt-sliding. I've worn them w/o long underwear down to 0 degrees and my legs stay warm. They breathe well and I never feel sweaty on warmer days. They are super comfy and fit great. I bought 2 prs but have only worn one so far and it has no signs of wear after at least 50-60 hiking days the past 2 winters, except for a couple crampon holes--but that's my fault!

This jacket is in my pack all year long--it's perfect for cool fall and spring days, and as a 2nd layer on all but the coldest winter days--It breathes very well so your base layer stays dry and sheds light precip and snow. Blocks wind too. Throw a softshell on top when it gets real nasty.
Sizing is right on--not too tight--just right--
Great piece of equipment

Great quality and performance based on friend's experience. Unfortunately the fit wasn't for me. It's cut trim so if you lift or have a large upper body this may not be for you.

I bought this for my girlfriend--She loves Marmot products and always takes a Medium--This jacket however was cut quite trim in the chest and shoulders--so a size larger than normal may be a good decision.

Great boot---comfy right out of the box-used them on a 10 mile traverse of the Blackheads (Catskills) Lots of ankle support--haven't used them w/ crampons yet

I have used the Dri-Clime while hiking the Adirondacks and Catskills in everything from 25F and snow to sunny and 60F. I use it as a layer or as an outer garment—its wicking ability is nothing short of fantastic. I don't leave home w/o it!

Spent seven hours in the rain recently while hiking in the Catskills--my Precip kept me bone dry.

Not a drop reached me in seven hours of hiking in the Catskills.