Packable down jacket

[FireFlyFishing]

Patagonia puff, just remove the tag once you buy it.

I've had several of them. They do work great, but the zippers suck IMO.

 

[crashlanding]

I've had several of them. They do work great, but the zippers suck IMO.

One of mine is a bivy pullover, sweatshirt type with a kangaroo type pouch in the front, works great on its own or for layering. Seriously though, when they took their anti second amendment stance, I had a friend take all the tags off. Too pricey to ditch.

 

[JW1987]

The pullover version was best in the nano puff.

 

[8x68s]

I have had good luck with Badlands clothing (and gear). Generally a touch heavier, compared, but I consider that "more durable"...

 

[FireFlyFishing]

One of mine is a bivy pullover, sweatshirt type with a kangaroo type pouch in the front, works great on its own or for layering. Seriously though, when they took their anti second amendment stance, I had a friend take all the tags off. Too pricey to ditch.

What's funny, they're a DOD contractor.

 

[MTPaul]

For many years I wore, and still do occasionally, a Sitka Jetstream jacket (26 oz). Recently however, I more often reach for the Stone Glacier Grumman Goose Down jacket (size L; 11.8oz). The SG is surprisingly warm and incredibly light weight. Check it out.

 

[dfanonymous]

What's funny, they're a DOD contractor.

"Technically" they actually lost the contract. I say technically because they always just change the company name. Back when i first started, it was ORC industries, then patagucci which replaced orc for PCU kit which I pictured.

But then Patagonia changed their vb.socom.mil stuff to MARS, then they became lost arrow, and now they are called forgedline solutions. Which isn't definitely not a commercial market. I guess, they split from Patagonia so a few years ago.

That said, they aren't the only ones filling contracts.
Most of us have had unit funds just contract with Beyond and have been perfectly happy.