A perennial favourite from Patagonia, the Down Sweater Hoody is a bundle of warmth. It's well insulated to keep you comfortable at high elevations, but its light weight means it doesn't further tempt gravity. A great mid-layer under a shell jacket for the coldest ski days of the year or a shoulder-season backpacking trip. Once you warm up, it stuffs into its own pocket for easy storage in your pack. Shell and lining are lightweight 20-denier recycled polyester with a DWR finish to shed light precip. Insulated with premium 800-fill-power Traceable Down traced from parent farm to apparel factory to help ensure the birds that supply it are never force-fed or live-plucked. Single-pull adjustable hood adds warmth. Front zipper has an interior storm flap and a zipper garage for comfort. 2 zippered pockets warm hands. Zippered internal pocket doubles as a stuff sack and includes a reinforced 'biner clip loop. Elasticized cuffs and drawcord hem seal in heat.
A perennial favourite from Patagonia, the Down Sweater Hoody is a bundle of warmth. It's well insulated to keep you comfortable at high elevations, but its light weight means it doesn't further tempt gravity. A great mid-layer under a shell jacket for the coldest ski days of the year or a shoulder-season backpacking trip. Once you warm up, it stuffs into its own pocket for easy storage in your pack. Shell and lining are lightweight 20-denier recycled polyester with a DWR finish to shed light precip. Insulated with premium 800-fill-power Traceable Down traced from parent farm to apparel factory to help ensure the birds that supply it are never force-fed or live-plucked. Single-pull adjustable hood adds warmth. Front zipper has an interior storm flap and a zipper garage for comfort. 2 zippered pockets warm hands. Zippered internal pocket doubles as a stuff sack and includes a reinforced 'biner clip loop. Elasticized cuffs and drawcord hem seal in heat.
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The lowest price for Patagonia Down Sweater Hoody - Black - M - Men right now is $349.95.
Prices last updated 25 Mar 2024.
Patagonia Down Sweater Hoody - Black - M - Men
A perennial favourite from Patagonia, the Down Sweater Hoody is a bundle of warmth. It's well insulated to keep you comfortable at high elevations, but its light weight means it doesn't further tempt gravity. A great mid-layer under a shell jacket for the coldest ski days of the year or a shoulder-season backpacking trip. Once you warm up, it stuffs into its own pocket for easy storage in your pack. Shell and lining are lightweight 20-denier recycled polyester with a DWR finish to shed light precip. Insulated with premium 800-fill-power Traceable Down traced from parent farm to apparel factory to help ensure the birds that supply it are never force-fed or live-plucked. Single-pull adjustable hood adds warmth. Front zipper has an interior storm flap and a zipper garage for comfort. 2 zippered pockets warm hands. Zippered internal pocket doubles as a stuff sack and includes a reinforced 'biner clip loop. Elasticized cuffs and drawcord hem seal in heat.
A perennial favourite from Patagonia, the Down Sweater Hoody is a bundle of warmth. It's well insulated to keep you comfortable at high elevations, but its light weight means it doesn't further tempt gravity. A great mid-layer under a shell jacket for the coldest ski days of the year or a shoulder-season backpacking trip. Once you warm up, it stuffs into its own pocket for easy storage in your pack. Shell and lining are lightweight 20-denier recycled polyester with a DWR finish to shed light precip. Insulated with premium 800-fill-power Traceable Down traced from parent farm to apparel factory to help ensure the birds that supply it are never force-fed or live-plucked. Single-pull adjustable hood adds warmth. Front zipper has an interior storm flap and a zipper garage for comfort. 2 zippered pockets warm hands. Zippered internal pocket doubles as a stuff sack and includes a reinforced 'biner clip loop. Elasticized cuffs and drawcord hem seal in heat.
Last updated at 25/03/2024 09:39:52
originally posted on patagonia.com
The Micro Puff is a GREAT light insulated jacket. If you like really light and warm outerwear you definitely want to check it out.The shell material is very thin but reletively strong for what it is and you feel the warmth as soon as you put on the jacket which was one of the first things I noticed when I tried the jacket on. Patagonia made a very good choice with this type of insulation.Other than the shell being a bit delicate and having to worry if the shell fabric will hold up over time I noticed that the fabric that runs across the chest of the jacket pulls a bit across your chest when you go to put your hands in your pocket or if you raise your arms and try to push your elbows back. (The motion you would make when your yawning and sticking your chest out ... MoreThe Micro Puff is a GREAT light insulated jacket. If you like really light and warm outerwear you definitely want to check it out.The shell material is very thin but reletively strong for what it is and you feel the warmth as soon as you put on the jacket which was one of the first things I noticed when I tried the jacket on. Patagonia made a very good choice with this type of insulation.Other than the shell being a bit delicate and having to worry if the shell fabric will hold up over time I noticed that the fabric that runs across the chest of the jacket pulls a bit across your chest when you go to put your hands in your pocket or if you raise your arms and try to push your elbows back. (The motion you would make when your yawning and sticking your chest out while pulling your arms back.) Not a huge deal but for some who have a bulkier chest it will be more noticeable.Other than that this jacket is really light. There's no drawcords anywhere. You get elastic at the hem and around the hood and wrist cuffs.This is a GREAT piece for people like me who run hot and don't like bulky down jackets. The Micro can be worn in temps down to the mid to upper 30's(depending on what you have on underneath).This is a perfect piece for those chilly to slightly milder days. If I had to add one thing it would be a exterior chest pocket.If you need something a bit warmer and with more weather protection then get the Das Light Parka which is the same jacket but with the addition of the chest pocket and a more weather resistant outer shell.
originally posted on patagonia.com
This is a fantastic jacket that narrowly misses on my personal priorities. I would give it 4.5 / 5 stars if partial ratings were allowed.First, heres what I love:The fit through the shoulders and torso is divine! The pocket configuration is great! The mobility and loft are magical! The fabric choices are spot-on! All in a down-free, fair trade sewn, recycled fill jacket, at under 10oz / 300g! Patagonia made a huge leap forward with this style.The design is nearly impeccable and the build is outstanding. It's lightweight and very warmIve owned 80g and 100g synthetic puffies with comparable loft to this 65g style, at 1.52x the total weight.It's certainly not an "active insulation" layer, and I think that's a good thing. This style shines in cooler temperatures as ... MoreThis is a fantastic jacket that narrowly misses on my personal priorities. I would give it 4.5 / 5 stars if partial ratings were allowed.First, heres what I love:The fit through the shoulders and torso is divine! The pocket configuration is great! The mobility and loft are magical! The fabric choices are spot-on! All in a down-free, fair trade sewn, recycled fill jacket, at under 10oz / 300g! Patagonia made a huge leap forward with this style.The design is nearly impeccable and the build is outstanding. It's lightweight and very warmIve owned 80g and 100g synthetic puffies with comparable loft to this 65g style, at 1.52x the total weight.It's certainly not an "active insulation" layer, and I think that's a good thing. This style shines in cooler temperatures as an outer layer of resting insulation, and for layers like that I favor weatherproofness over breathability. I do find it breathable enough to wear during moderate activity if it's very cold outside.My only gripe is with the hood and collar:I have a strong bias for helmet-compatible hoods on my outerwear, so I can reuse layers across activities; this jacket doesnt have one, which to me makes it an inherently more specialized design. The hood and collar are cut almost scuba-style, similar to a microgrid fleece hoody like the R1. I find that pattern finicky even with stretchy fabric, but in this style I find it outright constrictive. When I wear this jacket I am looking for excuses to keep the collar unzipped. The hood can probably be forced over some helmets with the zipper down a ways, but usually when I want a hood up, I also want a collar up.I ultimately decided to trade this style for the DAS Light hoody, which is very similar in many ways but with a helmet-compatible hood, a touch heavier, and more weatherproof / less breathable. If I could change one thing about this style, I would give it a hood pattern like the DAS Light, or the previous generation of Micro Puff jacket.
originally posted on patagonia.com
This jacket is super light and does a great job insulating my upper body from the few times I wore it in the mid 30-degree weather. I absolutely love it. However, the Large size runs a bit long for my arms and it was too roomy along the body. The Medium size was a good fit, but not enough room in the body, especially if this jacket was worn over a hoody or a sweater. I'm 6 feet tall at around 185 lbs with a medium build with fairly long arms for my height. I've never had a Large size jacket run too long for my arms, so this was a first. It would be great if there was a slim fit size for the large, but I also think it might help to shorten the arm length. A huge negative for me was that after wearing the jacket 6 times (I just wore it for a few minutes to walk with ... MoreThis jacket is super light and does a great job insulating my upper body from the few times I wore it in the mid 30-degree weather. I absolutely love it. However, the Large size runs a bit long for my arms and it was too roomy along the body. The Medium size was a good fit, but not enough room in the body, especially if this jacket was worn over a hoody or a sweater. I'm 6 feet tall at around 185 lbs with a medium build with fairly long arms for my height. I've never had a Large size jacket run too long for my arms, so this was a first. It would be great if there was a slim fit size for the large, but I also think it might help to shorten the arm length. A huge negative for me was that after wearing the jacket 6 times (I just wore it for a few minutes to walk with my kids to school), my daughter noticed that there was filling from the jacket that was coming out. I can't even see the opening, it must've been the size of a pinhole, but the filling was coming out and this should never happen to a jacket that was only worn for a total time of about an hour with the only activity of walking with no tree branches or anything else to get caught on. I am grateful that Patagonia customer service was excellent, though I was initially turned off by the prospect of putting tape on it when the product was only used a few times. Thankfully, the rep realized that the jacket was practically new, so she was able to find a replacement for me and now I am able to wear this slightly oversized jacket. I really do like it. I just wish it was a better fit.
| Lining | Goose down |
| Eco-Friendly | Reclycled Fabric |
The Micro Puff is a GREAT light insulated jacket. If you like really light and warm outerwear you definitely want to check it out.The shell material is very thin but reletively strong for what it is and you feel the warmth as soon as you put on the jacket which was one of the first things I noticed when I tried the jacket on. Patagonia made a very good choice with this type of insulation.Other than the shell being a bit delicate and having to worry if the shell fabric will hold up over time I noticed that the fabric that runs across the chest of the jacket pulls a bit across your chest when you go to put your hands in your pocket or if you raise your arms and try to push your elbows back. (The motion you would make when your yawning and sticking your chest out ... MoreThe Micro Puff is a GREAT light insulated jacket. If you like really light and warm outerwear you definitely want to check it out.The shell material is very thin but reletively strong for what it is and you feel the warmth as soon as you put on the jacket which was one of the first things I noticed when I tried the jacket on. Patagonia made a very good choice with this type of insulation.Other than the shell being a bit delicate and having to worry if the shell fabric will hold up over time I noticed that the fabric that runs across the chest of the jacket pulls a bit across your chest when you go to put your hands in your pocket or if you raise your arms and try to push your elbows back. (The motion you would make when your yawning and sticking your chest out while pulling your arms back.) Not a huge deal but for some who have a bulkier chest it will be more noticeable.Other than that this jacket is really light. There's no drawcords anywhere. You get elastic at the hem and around the hood and wrist cuffs.This is a GREAT piece for people like me who run hot and don't like bulky down jackets. The Micro can be worn in temps down to the mid to upper 30's(depending on what you have on underneath).This is a perfect piece for those chilly to slightly milder days. If I had to add one thing it would be a exterior chest pocket.If you need something a bit warmer and with more weather protection then get the Das Light Parka which is the same jacket but with the addition of the chest pocket and a more weather resistant outer shell.
This is a fantastic jacket that narrowly misses on my personal priorities. I would give it 4.5 / 5 stars if partial ratings were allowed.First, heres what I love:The fit through the shoulders and torso is divine! The pocket configuration is great! The mobility and loft are magical! The fabric choices are spot-on! All in a down-free, fair trade sewn, recycled fill jacket, at under 10oz / 300g! Patagonia made a huge leap forward with this style.The design is nearly impeccable and the build is outstanding. It's lightweight and very warmIve owned 80g and 100g synthetic puffies with comparable loft to this 65g style, at 1.52x the total weight.It's certainly not an "active insulation" layer, and I think that's a good thing. This style shines in cooler temperatures as ... MoreThis is a fantastic jacket that narrowly misses on my personal priorities. I would give it 4.5 / 5 stars if partial ratings were allowed.First, heres what I love:The fit through the shoulders and torso is divine! The pocket configuration is great! The mobility and loft are magical! The fabric choices are spot-on! All in a down-free, fair trade sewn, recycled fill jacket, at under 10oz / 300g! Patagonia made a huge leap forward with this style.The design is nearly impeccable and the build is outstanding. It's lightweight and very warmIve owned 80g and 100g synthetic puffies with comparable loft to this 65g style, at 1.52x the total weight.It's certainly not an "active insulation" layer, and I think that's a good thing. This style shines in cooler temperatures as an outer layer of resting insulation, and for layers like that I favor weatherproofness over breathability. I do find it breathable enough to wear during moderate activity if it's very cold outside.My only gripe is with the hood and collar:I have a strong bias for helmet-compatible hoods on my outerwear, so I can reuse layers across activities; this jacket doesnt have one, which to me makes it an inherently more specialized design. The hood and collar are cut almost scuba-style, similar to a microgrid fleece hoody like the R1. I find that pattern finicky even with stretchy fabric, but in this style I find it outright constrictive. When I wear this jacket I am looking for excuses to keep the collar unzipped. The hood can probably be forced over some helmets with the zipper down a ways, but usually when I want a hood up, I also want a collar up.I ultimately decided to trade this style for the DAS Light hoody, which is very similar in many ways but with a helmet-compatible hood, a touch heavier, and more weatherproof / less breathable. If I could change one thing about this style, I would give it a hood pattern like the DAS Light, or the previous generation of Micro Puff jacket.
This jacket is super light and does a great job insulating my upper body from the few times I wore it in the mid 30-degree weather. I absolutely love it. However, the Large size runs a bit long for my arms and it was too roomy along the body. The Medium size was a good fit, but not enough room in the body, especially if this jacket was worn over a hoody or a sweater. I'm 6 feet tall at around 185 lbs with a medium build with fairly long arms for my height. I've never had a Large size jacket run too long for my arms, so this was a first. It would be great if there was a slim fit size for the large, but I also think it might help to shorten the arm length. A huge negative for me was that after wearing the jacket 6 times (I just wore it for a few minutes to walk with ... MoreThis jacket is super light and does a great job insulating my upper body from the few times I wore it in the mid 30-degree weather. I absolutely love it. However, the Large size runs a bit long for my arms and it was too roomy along the body. The Medium size was a good fit, but not enough room in the body, especially if this jacket was worn over a hoody or a sweater. I'm 6 feet tall at around 185 lbs with a medium build with fairly long arms for my height. I've never had a Large size jacket run too long for my arms, so this was a first. It would be great if there was a slim fit size for the large, but I also think it might help to shorten the arm length. A huge negative for me was that after wearing the jacket 6 times (I just wore it for a few minutes to walk with my kids to school), my daughter noticed that there was filling from the jacket that was coming out. I can't even see the opening, it must've been the size of a pinhole, but the filling was coming out and this should never happen to a jacket that was only worn for a total time of about an hour with the only activity of walking with no tree branches or anything else to get caught on. I am grateful that Patagonia customer service was excellent, though I was initially turned off by the prospect of putting tape on it when the product was only used a few times. Thankfully, the rep realized that the jacket was practically new, so she was able to find a replacement for me and now I am able to wear this slightly oversized jacket. I really do like it. I just wish it was a better fit.
In a moment of bad judgement, I bought a nano puff jacket in XL. The idea was to be able to wear a layer underneath it comfortably. It works that way, but is baggy/goofy on me when worn alone. In the interests of Patagonia research, I decided to get a micropuff jacket in large. It fits perfectly. You see someone in Manhattan wearing a nano puff jacket approximately every thirty seconds, so wearing a micro puff is a nice change of pace. It is a comfortable jacket. I really like the dark blue color and the drop in pockets. I cannot tell if it is truly warmer than the nano puff or not. I have worn it over a shirt and tie to to work and over a t shirt on the weekend. It, along with my better sweater, will be a Swiss Army knife travel garment. It Is worth the premium for ... MoreIn a moment of bad judgement, I bought a nano puff jacket in XL. The idea was to be able to wear a layer underneath it comfortably. It works that way, but is baggy/goofy on me when worn alone. In the interests of Patagonia research, I decided to get a micropuff jacket in large. It fits perfectly. You see someone in Manhattan wearing a nano puff jacket approximately every thirty seconds, so wearing a micro puff is a nice change of pace. It is a comfortable jacket. I really like the dark blue color and the drop in pockets. I cannot tell if it is truly warmer than the nano puff or not. I have worn it over a shirt and tie to to work and over a t shirt on the weekend. It, along with my better sweater, will be a Swiss Army knife travel garment. It Is worth the premium for a more unique look.
I returned this jacket because my wife surprised me with a gift of the same jacket.I have a down sweater of the same size, Large, which fits a little looser than the micro puff. I love them both. As a Patagonia devotee for many reasons, one distinct product defect consistently stands out ! :ERRATICALLY DIFFERENT SIZES ALL LABLED THE SAME ! I have a number of shirts labeled LARGE, some of which are too small to wear, with others that fit perfectly !Another example, though not so radical, is the different fits for my above-described puff and down jackets/sweaters. As always, gratitude for your products, for your conservation efforts, et al, and for this opportunity for me to share my experience with you. Keep rolling, Trout Black
I have the current version of the Macro & Micro, but recently received via wornwear a near deadstock XS 2004 micro pullover. I is was floored by how it was graded great yet I couldnt even find the flaws they mentioned, virtually untouched. I called customer service and they confirmed from old catalogs it was indeed from the first season they were made. Whoa. Cut baggy like a snap t, long huge sleeves w half elastic cuffs like a Houdini, polarguard delta (I believe stated at 80g could be wrong) is WAY warmer than todays micro, on par w Macro. No loss of loft or performance after 18 years. Its mid January here in the 804, the snow and fair share of cold rain have yet to really effect the DWR, this OGs a monster under a rainshadow, but I wanted to see how it stacks up ... MoreI have the current version of the Macro & Micro, but recently received via wornwear a near deadstock XS 2004 micro pullover. I is was floored by how it was graded great yet I couldnt even find the flaws they mentioned, virtually untouched. I called customer service and they confirmed from old catalogs it was indeed from the first season they were made. Whoa. Cut baggy like a snap t, long huge sleeves w half elastic cuffs like a Houdini, polarguard delta (I believe stated at 80g could be wrong) is WAY warmer than todays micro, on par w Macro. No loss of loft or performance after 18 years. Its mid January here in the 804, the snow and fair share of cold rain have yet to really effect the DWR, this OGs a monster under a rainshadow, but I wanted to see how it stacks up to the current release pieces in my daily kit rotation. called back and they said WW didnt apply a new coat, it just revived that well after their wash & dry. The legends of the old deluge repellent are verified, Todays real feel is 14°F per dark sky: cap air crew/R1 air hoody/OG micro. Even without a hood and lacking a full zip or pockets its not as light as a 22 one, but its still light AF for the thermal retention you get. 18 yrs old it was king of its day, & it still holds court. W the cuffs design its insulated all the way the the seam edge, & its spacious sleeves allow for tucking in, and even tucking into each other for max therm so I dont really need pockets gloves or not . Its the PERFECT piece for throwing on immediately after a freezing cold run to catch the last bit of heat Im still dumping out & avoid the chills. I wont sell it at any price, and will continue to maintainance it. STAY IN PLAY!
The Micro was ordered in appreciation of its more muted fabric. Also a draw, the more novel sewing pattern. Upon arrival it revealed itself that one can approach the envelope of what a flyweight piece offers ~ at least this being so where general non-technical use and wear is expected. While the size M fit well in the chest, shoulders and sleeves... the cut of the collar didn't come across as 'accommodating.' More confining was my take. It also rode up more than it should (unless it had been cut more loosely so you had more protection.) Being able to fully zip a piece like this ~ it's not an area of reasonable concession. Not one where there's latitude. Something either fits well enough and you can use it. Or it doesn't and you can't. * My frame is much like those ... MoreThe Micro was ordered in appreciation of its more muted fabric. Also a draw, the more novel sewing pattern. Upon arrival it revealed itself that one can approach the envelope of what a flyweight piece offers ~ at least this being so where general non-technical use and wear is expected. While the size M fit well in the chest, shoulders and sleeves... the cut of the collar didn't come across as 'accommodating.' More confining was my take. It also rode up more than it should (unless it had been cut more loosely so you had more protection.) Being able to fully zip a piece like this ~ it's not an area of reasonable concession. Not one where there's latitude. Something either fits well enough and you can use it. Or it doesn't and you can't. * My frame is much like those here that are serving as the models. Ok. One can't have it all. Trade-offs arise. And this was a piece clearly designed with a more directed purpose. But noting that the pockets came off as more borderline insubstantial... this too helped to decide that this become a return.
If you're looking for an ultra lightweight jacket for moderate temps or a mid-layer to use under a shell in colder/wet conditions, this is a great option, especially if you can find it on sale.I was hesitant at first about how warm this jacket would be given the synthetic weight fill and the thinness of the exterior denier material, but so far it's performed great, just understand it's intended use and limitations.I've worn it causally in temps ranging from 25 to 50 F to work and on neighborhood walks and easy day hikes with a base layer or sweater in colder temps and I've been perfectly warm. I've also worn it in temps as low as 11 F with a wool t-shirt and a mid-weight fleece hoody while shoveling snow and was plenty warm (layering is key after all). The jacket ... MoreIf you're looking for an ultra lightweight jacket for moderate temps or a mid-layer to use under a shell in colder/wet conditions, this is a great option, especially if you can find it on sale.I was hesitant at first about how warm this jacket would be given the synthetic weight fill and the thinness of the exterior denier material, but so far it's performed great, just understand it's intended use and limitations.I've worn it causally in temps ranging from 25 to 50 F to work and on neighborhood walks and easy day hikes with a base layer or sweater in colder temps and I've been perfectly warm. I've also worn it in temps as low as 11 F with a wool t-shirt and a mid-weight fleece hoody while shoveling snow and was plenty warm (layering is key after all). The jacket blocks wind fairly well and holds in heat with minimal loss if you get the fit right since there aren't any adjustable cords on the waist. For reference, I'm 6'2'', 185 lbs, size 31 waist, broad chest (40") and long arms (33") and the size medium fits great. I plan to use the jacket primarily for hiking and backpacking, mountain and fat biking (when not in motion in colder temps), and climbing (while belaying), in addition to occasional everyday wear. The only con as others have mentioned is that the material will likely tear easily if brushed up against or snagged on anything sharp or abrasive so this jacket would not be a good option if you're planning on bushwacking or will be rubbing up against gritty rock, etc., the price you pay for the ultra low weight (gear can often be light, durable, and costly or not; pick 2). I own an older version of the Patagonia Nano puff hoody and it's construction uses heavier denier which has been very durable in my experience, but is noticeably heavier and bulkier to pack if you're concerned about space and weight. This jacket is also just as warm if not slightly warmer than my Nano Puff.
The Micro Puff is a very nice jacket.I particularly like the new sewing pattern -- it is much, much better than previous seasons, which, in my opinion, look either too square (like a brick building) or too round (like rolls of bubble wrap). Please keep this pattern and keep experimenting with new designs. I really strongly prefer the new design.I think there are two small areas for improvement:1. Warmth. The jacket is very warm *for its weight* but is not quite warm enough to wear with only a shirt in 40-50F/5-10C. If it's possible to increase warmth a bit more while adding marginal weight, that would be perfect for Santa Barbara County pretty much year round.2. The breast pockets are pretty deep. I appreciate giving us large pockets, but the pockets are a ... MoreThe Micro Puff is a very nice jacket.I particularly like the new sewing pattern -- it is much, much better than previous seasons, which, in my opinion, look either too square (like a brick building) or too round (like rolls of bubble wrap). Please keep this pattern and keep experimenting with new designs. I really strongly prefer the new design.I think there are two small areas for improvement:1. Warmth. The jacket is very warm *for its weight* but is not quite warm enough to wear with only a shirt in 40-50F/5-10C. If it's possible to increase warmth a bit more while adding marginal weight, that would be perfect for Santa Barbara County pretty much year round.2. The breast pockets are pretty deep. I appreciate giving us large pockets, but the pockets are a little too big. When I have my wallet in the breast pocket, it weighs on my hands in the other pockets, interfering with comfort.
For the most part this is a great piece of gear. Its very warm and lightweight. Works great as a medium-warm puffy, or as an extra warm (albeit non-breathable) mid-layer.I find this to be warmer than the nano-puff line of jackets. (And its lighter of course.) It fits in a nice place just below the Das Light and Down Sweater in warmth.My problem with this jacket, and a few other jackets from Patagonia, is that the neck is too tight when zipped all the way up. It presses uncomfortably on my Adam's apple. I'm 6'0, 174 lbs, and I don't have a huge neck. The Micro Puff hoody does the same thing when zipped up all the way with the hood down. (As do the R1 Tech Face Jacket and Thermal Air Shed Jacket.)By comparison, the Nano-air Jacket's neck is not too tight. But its ... MoreFor the most part this is a great piece of gear. Its very warm and lightweight. Works great as a medium-warm puffy, or as an extra warm (albeit non-breathable) mid-layer.I find this to be warmer than the nano-puff line of jackets. (And its lighter of course.) It fits in a nice place just below the Das Light and Down Sweater in warmth.My problem with this jacket, and a few other jackets from Patagonia, is that the neck is too tight when zipped all the way up. It presses uncomfortably on my Adam's apple. I'm 6'0, 174 lbs, and I don't have a huge neck. The Micro Puff hoody does the same thing when zipped up all the way with the hood down. (As do the R1 Tech Face Jacket and Thermal Air Shed Jacket.)By comparison, the Nano-air Jacket's neck is not too tight. But its not as warm.I really wanted to keep this jacket, but had to return it. Wearing a jacket like this zipped up all the way is a requirement for me.
| Lining | Goose down |
| Eco-Friendly | Reclycled Fabric |
