Montane Down Jacket Black Ice

It s both light in weight and extremely functional.

Montane down jacket black ice. Montane black ice has a number of clever and well executed features that place this jacket at the very top of garments in its category. The black ice 2 0 from montane is a jacket that uses a blend of down fill and synthetic fabrics for maximum benefit making sure you get heat and durability when you need it. The black ice jacket is the most versatile down jacket ever created. Montane black ice 2 0 jacket mens has been discontinued by montane and is no longer available.

It features boxwall panels that have been designed to follow the contours of the body reducing the number of cold spots and creating even panels of high. Product discontinued by manufacturer. A mountaineering down jacket built for extreme conditions the black ice is probably the most versatile boxwall down jacket ever created. Features of the montane men s black ice jacket free flow ultralite 45 g m2 outer shell waterproof to a minimum of 800 mm hydrostatic head peaq down liner that is exceptionally comfortable next to the skin highly breathable and fast drying exceptionally high quality goose down with 800 fill power primaloft eco protection on the shoulders forearms and hood storm protection on inner hood hem.

Let s start with the hood the best i came across very tall neck that allows for exceptional face coverage large enough for helmet yet adjustments allow snug fit with or without helmet. Designed for rugged mountaineering days the montane men s black ice down jacket is perfect for cold days and nights on the move or resting. The blend of down and synthetic insulation combines the warmth and packability of down with the fast drying and warm when wet properties of synthetic fill. The filling is the amazing primaloft gold insulation down blend that mixes a high quality siliconised synthetic fibre with water repellant natural goose down to achieve.

The montane black ice 2 jacket is a beast of a down jacket that has been designed to cope with the worst conditions that you would expect to find when winter mountaineering.