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#22 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 259
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Wow...leave this thread for two days and look what happens...
Thanks for the replies. In terms of what I'm looking for, I'd say a shell or lightly insulated shell, probably in the range of $150-250. I ride mostly northeast and have always been a layer-er, partly because I hate getting too hot in a jacket and partly because all the puffys are really expensive. I'll check Burton AK and Arc-Teryx... EDI: Ok maybe not Arcteryx...I can dream though... Last edited by sheepstealer; 11-23-2012 at 09:31 AM. |
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#23 (permalink) |
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The Rooster King
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Oregon
Posts: 2,344
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trick for Arc' is to get it in early march for at least 40% off. last year i paid $280 for a $500 jacket. year before that did the same thing for pants.
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get the hell off my lawn. |
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#24 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: MI
Posts: 405
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686 has by far the best jackets. They're all made for any type of snowboarding and have a crap load of features at a big range of prices.
Whatever you do, make sure your jacket brand's waist gaiters (powder skirts) are compatible with your snowboarding pants. 686, Burton, Foursquare, Ride and most others use the standard 3-loop connection (2 loops on the sides of the waist and 1 in the center of the back, on the pants.) There are some though, such as Volcom, which use zipper connections to the pants. I'm not sure about Ripzone and Dakine, because I can't see any loops on their pants besides the belt loops. So make sure you get that right!
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This is a tasty burger. |
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#29 (permalink) | |
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The Rooster King
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Oregon
Posts: 2,344
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Quote:
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get the hell off my lawn. |
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