clearance

90% down, 10% feathers, and hood to guarantee maximum warmth.

Warmth

3D mesh on the back and sides for good breathability.

Breathability

3D mesh on back for maximum freedom of movement.

Freedom of movement

Maximum protection: High neck, hood that fits under the helmet.

Flexibility

Two hand pockets and one inside chest pocket.

Pockets

Compact design

Weight

Designed for high-intensity freeriding, this modular liner jacket provides thermal protection without restricting movement.

Drying in tumble dryer possible. Low temperature, maximum drum exhaust temperature 60°C.

Maximum washing temperature 30°C. Normal cycle.

Condition

Skill Level

Frequency

Weather Conditions

sleeve length

Waterproof

Windproof

Pocket

Pack

type of hood

thumb pass

Type of Length

Hood

Zipper Type

Main Material

Down jacket (90% down and 10% feathers) provides comfort.
Heat zones added where you need them most.
Stretch zones on the back, sides, and underarms for freedom of movement.
Breathable stretch fabric wicks away perspiration.
The hood fits under your helmet, and the high collar protects you from the elements.

Design

During intense physical exertion, dressing too warmly can actually make you feel cold. If perspiration can’t evaporate, it stays on your skin. Wear a liner jacket that you can take off in mild weather. Also make a habit of opening the vents before you get too hot and closing them before you get cold when switching from exertion to inactivity.

Directions

To stay warm and dry, follow the 3-layer rule: 
first, a base layer; second, a liner jacket layer for warmth; and third, a ski jacket to protect you from bad weather.
The base layer keeps you dry by wicking perspiration away from the skin to the other layers.
The second layer provides warmth. It could be a down jacket or fleece sweater.

What should you wear under your ski jacket?

This layer protects you from weather (snow, rain, and wind) by keeping it out but still letting perspiration escape so you don’t feel wet. Ideally, it should be waterproof and breathable. The third layer also insulates, with lined pants or jackets, and complements the second layer.

The third layer

This down jacket is filled with 90% down and 10% feathers. Fill power is a measurement of the down’s thermal insulation capacity based on its ability to trap a certain amount of air. Down with a higher fill power (a higher cuin number) takes up more space, traps more air, and therefore provides greater thermal insulation.

Down/feather fill power

The down’s long-lasting fill power gives it 3 important advantages for freeriding:
- Thermal insulation, because of the air trapped in the down and feathers
- Lightness, because down is lighter than a synthetic but delivers the same warmth and saves even more weight in your backpack
- Compressibility

What advantages does the duck down and feather filling have?

Some tips: close all the zippers on your down jacket and put it in the washing machine (synthetic cycle at 30°C). 
 
Be sure to select a gentle spin cycle: a fast spin cycle creates clumps that are difficult to break up.
For more information,
visit our website.

How to wash your down jacket

When you take your down jacket out of the washing machine, it will look as if the down has disappeared. The best way to restore loft and fill power is to tumble it dry. Put your down jacket in the dryer with 2 tennis balls for 2 or 3 drying cycles.
If you don’t have a dryer, you can always dry your down jacket on a clothes rack, regularly shaking it out and turning it over.
 

How do I dry my down jacket?

This product is repairable: 
We commit to repairing your product free of charge for the duration of the warranty. If you need the seams, zippers, or another element repaired, contact your store. 
If we can’t repair your product due to a production defect, you can exchange it or get a refund.

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Men's Down Jacket - Ski FR 900 Grey