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When you need the warmth of an insulated jacket and the mobility of a softshell, pick up The North Face Men's Redpoint Hybrid Insulated Jacket. The North Face filled the Redpoint with Primaloft Eco insulation (which consists of 50% recycled materials), and made the sleeves with a stretchy softshell fabric. This standard-fit jacket slides over one or two layers, and three different pockets hold your essentials whether you're climbing big peaks or just heading to class. A hem cinch cord seals out the chill when the wind picks up.
I just got back from a four month trip Patagonia and Brazil and I literally lived in this jacket. The Redpoint Hybrid is an awesome second layer for several reasons, and in Patagonia I found it to be the perfect do it all layer. Having your arms free and less insulated is great for climbing....you keep your core warm but have your arms free for more dexterity, and if you are groveling in offwidths and fist cracks, you don't tear up the insulation. Also I like the look of this jacket and think it is a great example of the way The North Face continues to experiment and come up with original and functional designs year after year. I've worn this jacket biking, hiking, and to the bar and think it's one of the best mid weight layers out there. Finally, any jacket that attempts to minimize impact is great and insulation in this jacket is from 50 percent recycled materials which I think is something we all can be psyched on.
Practically, is the fit/sizing for the The North Face Redpoint Hybrid the same as the North Face Redpoint (i.e., Is the redpoint hybrid tighter or looser than the North Face Redpoint)? Thanks
I would not say the fit is the same. The Redpoint has more room to fit layers under, while the hybrid is more of a layering piece itself. The hybrid is a more trim fit, and a lighter insulation package.
One of my favorite current pieces. The 60 G. Primaloft insulation package is perfect for layering, where the 100G Redpoint Jacket insulation is typically too much for me a layering piece. The stretch sleeves are perfect for additional movement and less insulation.
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The Redpoint Jacket is a nylon shell with 100 grams of Primaloft insulation through the entire jacket and sleeves. The Redpoint Hybrid has a nylon shell fabric in the body with a lighter insulation - 60 grams of Primaloft, but the sleeves and side panels on the jacket are a powerstetch type material. The hybrid is quite a bit lighter, and makes a better pure layering piece, while the Redpoint Jacket makes a good outerwear piece and a heavier layering piece. Hope this helps-
I tend to not really layer until the real cold (below 40/30 sets in and this jacket is a great pickup to help tide you over until then, it's warm and lightweight, but definitely not made to protect you from the real cold by itself.
I ordered this jacket to replace a regular Redpoint jacket that met an untimely death. That jacket was perfect - this jacket seems like a cheap knock-off. The material used for the sleeves and the side inserts is subpar, it is overly stretchy and seems as though it would be highly prone to pulling. I figured it would be the same type material used in the Apex Bionic but sadly that is just not the case. Overall fit was decent - although I would say the sleeves were a bit on the long side. This is the first item I have ever owned from TNF that I was not completely satisfied with - I have returned it for another Redpoint jacket that I love to death.
Does this jacket have zip-in capabilities? I am looking to get my husband a zip-in for his shell that he has already. He hates fleece so I thought that this would be a perfect substitute.
Zip-in compatibility depends on the zipper manufacturer. Every couple of years zipper design changes. I would do some research into the shell's zipper make and size (easily found on the company's website)and then check out TNF's website for zipper details.
First of all, Backcountry is great. People are knowledgeable and very helpful. I would definitely buy from them again.
The NorthFace Redpoint Hybrid Insulated is really lightweight. I didn't expect it to be this light. My husband loves this jacket and wears it everyday. We live in New England and while this definitely isn't enough for the bitter winter cold, it works well with a layer for temperatures around 30-50 F.
I definitely recommend this jacket to people looking for a lightweight/stylish spring jacket.
I am Interested to pick up a winter jacket for Boston winter and I was wondering as to which would be the best jacket from Northface for that. It seems like there are a lot of different designs and that really confuses me. Could anybody help?Thanks
It depends on the activity that you will be doing while wearing the jacket. High activity means that you can get away with less insulation. New England winters are on the cold side, yes? I would recommend something from the 'insulated' line. I own a redpoint jacket and I love it. It is deceptively warm and extremely light weight. The redpoint is really more of a layering option in the extreme cold, though. If you want a stand-alone winter coat from TNF for the cold of a Boston winter, I would recommend the knuptse down jacket. As I stated earlier, it depends on the activity you are doing while wearing the jacket. The knuptse is by no means an exterior shell, and down it will become quite useless when wet. As always, a good stock of interchangeable layering pieces in a zip-in system makes for the best option in a variety of conditions.
Awesome, I wear this jacket all the time. It really keeps you warm in the cold early spring days. But, it has mesh on the arms, so it won't keep you super warm on a really windy day. But you can wear a sweatshirt underneath, or another layer. Great jacket, and great price.
I just got back from a four month trip Patagonia and Brazil and I literally lived in this jacket. The Redpoint Hybrid is an awesome second layer for several more...
One of my favorite current pieces. The 60 G. Primaloft insulation package is perfect for layering, where the 100G Redpoint Jacket insulation is typically more...