The retailing’s very good as well. Two great
north face jacket big
venting chest pockets give good stowage but more importantly, help keep
you well vented, the shame’s true of the sleeves which roll up to
expose your forearms for more cooling – neat cuff tabs by the way. And
on top of that, there are big pit-zips complete with double-ended
waterproof zips. We did find them a little fiddly with gloves on, but
the double-ended zip means you can leave the centre section – under the
arm-pit – fastened to minimize billowing in windy conditions, which is
neat.
The hood has always been a bit of a weak spot for TNF in the UK and true
to form, the Antigravity only has a smallish peak that’s quite soft
too. The hood itself adjusts quickly and easily, but for good rain drip
protection, we’d suggest wearing a peaked cap as well. Apparently that’s
what our American cousins do. The hood will also take a helmet for
alpine and climbing use, but we
the north face jacket found
it quite a tight fit with our normal BD Half Dome, so it may be worth
trying before buying with you normal climbing lid to be on the safe
side.
The Antigravity really is a very neat, lightweight mountain jacket that
breathes well and has been properly thought through. There are lots of
venting options, which is great, and clever use of different materials,
outlet north face
though we don’t think the stretch panels do much. The cut is sleek too
and less boxy than past equivalents, which is good in our book.
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