Mammut Stoney Hardshell Jacket - Men's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides
Retail Price:
$349.30
$349.30
Used Value:
$209.58
$209.58
Sale Value:
$314.37
$314.37
The Stoney Hardshell Jacket transitions from backcountry to resort just as smoothly as those fresh turns you just took. With a three-layer construction, it's thinner, more breathable, and longer-lasting compared to two-layer shells, and a welcome weight and bulk-level for touring. And of course the waterproof breathable DryTech membrane and fully taped seams keep you dry when it's snowing, be it on steep skins or chairlifts to the top.
Specifications
Brand:
Breathability Rating:
15,000g/m
Claimed Weight:
2lb 3oz
Fit:
regular
Hood:
detachable, adjustable
Length:
hip
Manufacturer Warranty:
2 years
Material:
[membrane/laminate] Mammut DRYtechnology (3-layer), [face fabric] 100% nylon, [lining] 100% nylon
Pockets:
2 zippered hand, 1 zippered chest
Powder Skirt:
snap-away
Recommended Use:
all-mountain skiing, all-mountain snowboarding, backcountry skiing, backcountry snowboarding
Seams:
fully sealed
Thumbholes:
yes
Venting:
underarm zips
Waterproof Rating:
15,000mm²
Full Reviews
THis jacket has all the bells and whistles. The front pockets are big enough to stuff skins. Lining is plush for a shell. Thicker material, softer feel (doesn't sound like a plastic bag in the cold) makes it look and feel better than either of the Arcterrx shells I have. I highly recommend this shell. Sizes more like US sizes ((some Mammut sizes small ).
Skier 65, backcountry.com
February 27, 2019
February 27, 2019
I gave this as a gift to my brother in law and here is his feedback: The Mammut Jacket is the perfect ski jacket for me. It is light and comfy to wear so I can do anything I want on the slopes. It is not restricting at all. In three straight days in Vermont this year I wore it in the frigid cold, windy weather and also in the pouring rain - classic Vermont weather. Anyway, it was perfect in all of those conditions! I am very psyched with the coat and highly recommend it.
Leigh Stokes, backcountry.com
November 27, 2018
November 27, 2018
