Black Diamond Crux Hoodie - Women's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

8.0
out of 10
2 Positive, 1 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 3 Reviews
Retail Price:
$51.75
Used Value:
$31.05
Sale Value:
$46.58

Grab your Black Diamond Women's Crux Hoodie when you're headed to the gym on chilly mornings, or need a little extra warmth on an after-work bouldering session. Designed with motion in mind, the Crux's seamless design and stretchy material make it comfortable and perfect for layering. The fitted scuba-style hood and high collar shield your face and neck from uncomfortable gusts, while the thumb loops offer extra warmth to your hands.

Specifications

Brand:
Fit:
regular
Hood:
drawcord
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Material:
55% nylon, 45% polyester
Recommended Use:
hiking, climbing, running, training
Style:
hoodie

Full Reviews

10
I recently wore this on a cooler climbing day and it fit perfectly. It breathes so well, which was awesome for the strenuous approach. I'm a 34DDD and the stretch was perfect enough that it wasn't too tight and is super flattering. I'm having a tough time not wearing this shirt everywhere, everyday. Comfortable, versatile, and bomb for climbing in.
Sam L., backcountry.com
January 24, 2019
4
While this item is a nice layer, the sizing is really bad. The Medium/Large is still too small for somebody who is typically a medium in Black Diamond and most other clothing vendors. Careful on sizing! Fortunately Backcountry is being gracious and letting us return it, and because of this we are still so happy to shop with Backcountry.com - even if Black Diamond sizing is so wacky.
JH, backcountry.com
January 23, 2019
10
I wear this thing everywhere: to the office, on a trail run, on the side of a mountain, up some slab...you name it. It has a really flattering fit and it's stretchy. It's a great base layer or just something nice to wear in slightly cooler temps. I would say that this runs small. I usually wear a small but I always have to size up in BD apparel so I would say it's consistent for their sizing.
Renee Corbin, backcountry.com
November 2, 2017