share it

Mountain Hardwear Windstopper Jacket

Discontinued

The Windstopper Jacket has been discontinued.

previously retailed for:
$75.00 - $153.95

The Mountain Hardwear Windstopper Jacket is not available from the stores we monitor.

Last seen May 28, 2011 at US Outdoor Store.

where to buy:

You may want to check pricing and availability directly at these Mountain Hardwear retailers:

- CampSaver.com

- OMCgear

- Backcountry.com

- SunnySports

- other options »

Browse similar products »

User Reviews

I recieved several e-mails regarding my review of…

Rating: rated 5 of 5 stars
Fabric: gore w/gore 3ply

I recieved several e-mails regarding my review of w/s jacket, pants and vest. the return e-mail address' were missing, so i will post response here and hope it reaches those concerned.

Windstopper fleece is very warm with no shell and a light base layer it is waterproof but when expecting precip. I always opt for gore tex shell. The beauty of w/s is its versitility and double duty nature. If you do get caught in the wet it WILL keep you dry. It looks great, the fabric is terrific for casual wear. It is the best mid-layer avail. less bulky than 200 fleece and wind/water proof. It really needs to be cold though as in my experience this year in 28 below wind chill and snow a Marmot strech fleece base with a Marmot tech-t 100 fleece and the mtn. hdwr. Ethereal FTX parka (gore-tex NOT windstopper) I was absolutly warm and comfortable beyond anything in my experience. you can't go wrong with mt. hdwr or marmot. I like the hood napolean pockets and chest vents of the mt. hdwr. shell over marmots offering. marmot base and mid fleece is exceptional though.

Comments
Please sign in to comment

Workmanship is excellent, along with attention to…

Rating: rated 4 of 5 stars
Fabric: Gore Windstopper Fleece
Price Paid: approx $200 ea piece

Workmanship is excellent, along with attention to detail in the design. Although expensive, the windstoppper fabric really works. The pants are very warm, and can be worn hiking without long underwear on 25 deg F days. If the temp is above 45-50 deg F the pants will be too warm. The jacket is also much warmer than a similar weight non windstopper fabric. There are plenty of pockets on the jacket.

Minor complaints and observations:

In my opinion, the pant legs are tapered too much, they tend to raise up on your boots when hiking, making gaiters necessary. The jackets are cut somewhat small under the arms, I usually wear a large, but got an XL to wear over fleece pullover and thermal top.

Comments
Please sign in to comment
Have you owned or used a Mountain Hardwear Windstopper Jacket? Write a review »

Description

The Windstopper Jacket is a fleece jacket made by Mountain Hardwear. It has an average rating of 4.5 stars (out of 5), based on 2 user reviews

The Windstopper Jacket has been discontinued.

Where to Buy

Buy Online

The Mountain Hardwear Windstopper Jacket is not available from the stores we monitor.

You may want to check pricing and availability directly at these Mountain Hardwear retailers:


CampSaver.com

OMCgear

Backcountry.com

SunnySports

You may be able to find it new or used at one of these sites:


Trailspace Classifieds

GearTrade

US | Canada | UK | Aus

Amazon

Retailers: Do you sell this product? List your site here.

Recently on Trailspace

Review: The North Face Women's Verbera Hiker GTX

Light hiker: Nice and light! Waterproof but breathable—I hiked 15 miles, 92 degrees in Florida with wool socks and didn't think my feet got too hot. These boots… Read More »

Review: Granite Gear Alpha

This is the best dog pack that money can buy. Granite Gear in my opinion makes the very best dog packs. I used the Alpha pack for my dog when I thru hiked the Appalachian… Read More »

Review: Granite Gear Long Howl

This is the best dog pack that money can buy. Granite Gear in my opinion makes the very best dog packs. I used the Alpha pack for my dog when I thru hiked the Appalachian… Read More »

Review: SOL Escape Bivvy

The SOL Escape Bivvy is excellent for campers who don't use tents, but prefer to use a tarp or sleep under the stars. It in conjunction with a sleeping bag can… Read More »

Add your voice to the world's most comprehensive and useful collection of independent outdoor gear reviews. Review Your Gear