Macy's has
Marmot Men's WarmCube GORE-TEX Golden Mantle Jacket (Pinecone, Large only) on sale for
$162.46.
Shipping is free for Star Rewards Members (
free to join).
- Note: Last Act items are final sale, no returns allowed. Sizing and availability may vary.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Rokket for sharing this deal.
Available sizes:
About this product:
- High neckline and storm flap that let you seal in warmth
- Attached hood; two-way zipper with storm flap
- GORE-TEX with down fill
- Two-way hip pockets with flaps and side entry
- Logo at left chest
- Shell: polyester (100% recycled); lining 1: nylon (100% recycled); lining 2: polyester; filling 1: duck down/duck feathers; filling 2: polyester
- Machine washable
No Longer Available: 
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Top Comments
https://www.marmot.com/men/jacket...09769.
Black: $389.99
Pinecone: $324.99
Tangelo: $324.99
15 Comments
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https://www.marmot.com/men/jacket...09769.
Black: $389.99
Pinecone: $324.99
Tangelo: $324.99
Not warm enough for snowy weather, color is so ugly. pass
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Not warm enough for snowy weather, color is so ugly. pass
For example, two jackets each rated to 30 degrees, one is 500 fill the other 800 fill. The 500 fill jacket will need more insulation to achieve that 30 degree rating than the 800 fill jacket and thus it will be bulkier and heavier. The 800 fill jacket has a much better down to feather ratio and so you need less insulation since the down expands more to retain heat.
Most quality outerwear insulated with down is in the 650-800 range. Anything above that is honestly way to expensive to justify the small benefit of having less feathers.
A garments down fill power has nothing to do with it's temperature rating which is why bens_brothers comment is so odd. A jacket rated to 0 degrees can have either 500 down or 800 down, the 500 down one will just be really bulky compared to the 800 fill one.
This jacket is more than good enough for snowy weather plus it's got Goretex in it which is even better for weather resistance, even the down itself has a water resistant treatment on it. Honestly if you need a warm, weather resistant jacket and don't mind the color it's a pretty good deal.
For example, two jackets each rated to 30 degrees, one is 500 fill the other 800 fill. The 500 fill jacket will need more insulation to achieve that 30 degree rating than the 800 fill jacket and thus it will be bulkier and heavier. The 800 fill jacket has a much better down to feather ratio and so you need less insulation since the down expands more to retain heat.
Most quality outerwear insulated with down is in the 650-800 range. Anything above that is honestly way to expensive to justify the small benefit of having less feathers.
A garments down fill power has nothing to do with it's temperature rating which is why bens_brothers comment is so odd. A jacket rated to 0 degrees can have either 500 down or 800 down, the 500 down one will just be really bulky compared to the 800 fill one.
This jacket is more than good enough for snowy weather plus it's got Goretex in it which is even better for weather resistance, even the down itself has a water resistant treatment on it. Honestly if you need a warm, weather resistant jacket and don't mind the color it's a pretty good deal.
i.e. one ounce of 500 down would fill half of the volume of one ounce of 1000 down.
the missing (and equally important) info is the fill weight of the down (how much they actually used, by weight), the fraction of down vs feathers, and the overall construction of the jacket. for example a jacket with well designed sectioning to keep the down from sinking to the bottom of a large compartment or an outer shell material/flaps that will keep wind away mean just as much to the overall temperature range of the garment.
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