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REI Co-Op Members: REI Outlet Extra Savings Coupon: Spend $100+ Expired
Get $20 Off
+ Free Shipping
REI Outlet has for its Co-Op Members: $20 Off $100 or More (prices ending in $.73, eligible items are marked, some exclusions may apply) when you apply coupon code OUTSAVE23 during checkout. Shipping is free (some exclusions may apply, more info here).
Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
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Thanks to Deal Hunter Navy-Wife for finding this deal.
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Original Post
Written by
Edited October 21, 2023
at 01:07 PM
REI Outlet [rei.com] has for its Co-Op Members: $20 Off $100 or More (prices ending in $.73, eligible items are marked, some exclusions may apply) when you apply coupon code OUTSAVE23 during checkout. Shipping is free (some exclusions may apply, more info here [rei.com]).
Categories:
Categories:
- Footwear [rei.com]
- Men's Clothing [rei.com]
- Women's Clothing [rei.com]
- Kid's Clothing [rei.com]
- Snowsports [rei.com]
- Fitness [rei.com]
- Camping and Hiking [rei.com]
- Watersports [rei.com]
- Cycling [rei.com]
- Packs and Bags [rei.com]
- Travel Gear [rei.com]
- Climbing [rei.com]
- Electronics [rei.com]
- Car Racks [rei.com]
- Lifestyle and Gifts [rei.com]
- Offer valid 10/20/2023 12:01am – 10/23/2023 11:59pm Pacific Time.
- Coupon code must be presented at time of purchase. Online and phone customers must use code OUTSAVE23 to receive this discount.
- Offer valid for $20 off one $100 or more pre-tax purchase of REI Outlet items (prices ending in $.73).
- Offer not valid for full-price, sale (prices ending in $._9) or clearance items (prices ending in $.83 or $.93).
- REI membership is required at checkout. Not a member? Get a lifetime membership for a one-time fee of $30 at checkout.
- Offer not valid at REI retail stores, on REI adventure travel or REI classes or day trips.
- Offer not valid on prior purchases, on REI Re/Supply items (used gear), special orders, package discounts, REI gift cards, memberships, shop services or rentals, passes and tickets.
- Offer is limited to stock on hand, is nontransferable and is not redeemable for cash.
- Discounted merchandise is not eligible for the REI Co-op Member Reward.
- Offer may not be combined with any other discount or offer. Limit one coupon per customer.
- To order by phone, call 1-800-426-4840 | Mon-Fri, 6am through 8pm | Sat-Sun, 8am through 5pm PT.
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Here's what I can tell you from my experience. If you're actively hiking you can get by on much less than what you would need to spend hours sitting in the cold inactive. Also a huge question is how will you be interacting with the snow -- taking a boot-packed trail is much different than going off trail and both need some water protection. if you're in the desert at 0 deg you don't need to worry about water-proofing.
Here's what I recommend from backpacking mt Whitney when it was subfreezing most days and I was mostly on snow. A mid-warmth base layer to start -- I personally love the synthetics. They also work as PJs on cold nights. REI makes synthetic base layers that I love but if you have extra cash wool is longer-lasting and also better at keeping you warm if you get wet. On top of that a tight-fitting fleece pullover. You can hike through 0-30 temps and be okay with that. If you expect wind or time sitting around: add on either a parka or down puffy. If you don't care about weight a cheap parka with synthetic insulation from Eddie Bauer will keep you just as warm as a $500 Patagonia down jacket. If you do care about weight that will be a down jacket straight from Mountain hardware, Patagonia, etc. -- brands that are made for mountaineering.
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In order to save weight, powdered water is probably a better option.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PurpleSardine420
Here's what I can tell you from my experience. If you're actively hiking you can get by on much less than what you would need to spend hours sitting in the cold inactive. Also a huge question is how will you be interacting with the snow -- taking a boot-packed trail is much different than going off trail and both need some water protection. if you're in the desert at 0 deg you don't need to worry about water-proofing.
Here's what I recommend from backpacking mt Whitney when it was subfreezing most days and I was mostly on snow. A mid-warmth base layer to start -- I personally love the synthetics. They also work as PJs on cold nights. REI makes synthetic base layers that I love but if you have extra cash wool is longer-lasting and also better at keeping you warm if you get wet. On top of that a tight-fitting fleece pullover. You can hike through 0-30 temps and be okay with that. If you expect wind or time sitting around: add on either a parka or down puffy. If you don't care about weight a cheap parka with synthetic insulation from Eddie Bauer will keep you just as warm as a $500 Patagonia down jacket. If you do care about weight that will be a down jacket straight from Mountain hardware, Patagonia, etc. -- brands that are made for mountaineering.
That combined with the fact that REI is now issuing promo coupons, bonus cards, nearly every month or every other month
Means things are not looking great there
Starting Oct 31st-Nov 9 REI is doubling the mastercard rewards (so you get 5% + 5%)
Here's what I can tell you from my experience. If you're actively hiking you can get by on much less than what you would need to spend hours sitting in the cold inactive. Also a huge question is how will you be interacting with the snow -- taking a boot-packed trail is much different than going off trail and both need some water protection. if you're in the desert at 0 deg you don't need to worry about water-proofing.
Here's what I recommend from backpacking mt Whitney when it was subfreezing most days and I was mostly on snow. A mid-warmth base layer to start -- I personally love the synthetics. They also work as PJs on cold nights. REI makes synthetic base layers that I love but if you have extra cash wool is longer-lasting and also better at keeping you warm if you get wet. On top of that a tight-fitting fleece pullover. You can hike through 0-30 temps and be okay with that. If you expect wind or time sitting around: add on either a parka or down puffy. If you don't care about weight a cheap parka with synthetic insulation from Eddie Bauer will keep you just as warm as a $500 Patagonia down jacket. If you do care about weight that will be a down jacket straight from Mountain hardware, Patagonia, etc. -- brands that are made for mountaineering.
Thank you very much for the details!
I will go to a store to talk to staff.
That combined with the fact that REI is now issuing promo coupons, bonus cards, nearly every month or every other month
Means things are not looking great there
Starting Oct 31st-Nov 9 REI is doubling the mastercard rewards (so you get 5% + 5%)
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Now their "REI" store brand is both hilariously overpriced, and junk.
Their Flash line of daypacks fall apart with light use, and if you're not within 1 yr that's it.
I recently wanted to buy a bike seat pouch, and was shocked that the store didn't have a single one on the racks for less than $79. My actual bike seat wasn't even that much
I will go to a store to talk to staff.
It's all about layering. Can't go wrong with the classic merino wool Smartwool base layers. Wicks moisture like no other. Excellent piece of gear.
Other layers - mid layer is subjective I usually opt for a fleece or something that can breathe a bit.
Jacket/outer- Down is the lightest and warmest. It compacts very well too. Only thing down doesn't do well is getting wet. They have all sorts of new products like dridown (real down treated with water repellent) which is fantastic and actually works. I always get with a hood. Makes a big difference. I also get everything in full zip so you can vent easily. And other venting option are great too like pit zips or side zips etc. Most important thing is to stay dry and not to soak your clothes with sweat. Try the gear on a local hike before hitting the mountains ⛰️
Enjoy!
Other layers - mid layer is subjective I usually opt for a fleece or something that can breathe a bit.
Jacket/outer- Down is the lightest and warmest. It compacts very well too. Only thing down doesn't do well is getting wet. They have all sorts of new products like dridown (real down treated with water repellent) which is fantastic and actually works. I always get with a hood. Makes a big difference. I also get everything in full zip so you can vent easily. And other venting option are great too like pit zips or side zips etc. Most important thing is to stay dry and not to soak your clothes with sweat. Try the gear on a local hike before hitting the mountains ⛰️
Enjoy!
Yes, the local hike plan is on the cards. Thanks for the advice.