Trollveggen Thermal Pro Jacket - Women's
Size:
Quantity
Trollveggen Thermal Pro Jacket
From chilly mornings at the crag to cold winter skis days, you'll be hard-pressed to find an activity where Norrona's Trollveggen Women's Thermal Pro Jacket won't come in handy. Its breathable and heat-trapping Polartec Thermal Pro fabric keeps you warm whether you're burning hot laps down the mountain or patiently waiting for your climbing partner to send their project. Integrated hand gaiters prevent the sleeves from crawling up your arms when you wear the jacket under a shell, and the brushed chinguard is soft against the skin so you don't feel a rash form as your face warms up after another cold day on the mountain.
Details
- A versatile insulator for cold weather climbing and skiing
- Polartec Thermal Pro traps heat while maintaining breathability
- Shoulder overlays protect fleece from abrasive pack straps
- Hand gaiters prevent sleeves from riding up
- Semi-fitted for easy layering under weatherproof shells
- Norrona was founded in Norway back in 1929
- Item #NRA008R
- Material
- Polartec Thermal Pro (100% polyester)
- Fleece Weight
- medium weight
- Fit
- semi-fitted
- Length
- hip
- Center Back Length
- [medium] 25.5in
- Hood
- none
- Pockets
- 2 handwarmer, 1 chest
- Thumbholes
- yes
- Claimed Weight
- 14.1oz
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 5 years
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
5 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageDecember 27, 2020
Warm and soft
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
One of my favorite fleece jackets, warm, soft and not too bulky. It is not very thin kind, but definitely warm in the fall, spring or early winter, great as mid layer in the cold days. Bright color, nice cut. True to size, I am 5' 5'' and 130 lb, size M is good for me to wear two layers under the jacket.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com