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Marmot’s UltraLight offering.
Made with GORE-TEX® Paclite® the Marmot Nano is an evolved solution for long treks in spotty weather. 100% seam taped with an elastic draw cord hem and water resistant zippers throughout, the Nano is guaranteed to keep you dry without weighing you down. Pack pockets feature laser-drilled pocket backing that enhances breathability.
Marmot Pro athlete Pete Takeda reviews the Nano Jacket
Fiber Content: 100% nylon ripstop.
Country of Origin: Imported
| Back Length: | 28 in. (71.1 cm) |
|---|---|
| Center Back Length: | 28 in / 71.1 cm |
| Center-back length: | 28 in. (71.1 cm) |
| Clothing Fit: | Regular Fit |
| Fabric Breathability Rating: | guaranteed breathable |
| Fit: | athletic |
| GORE-TEX® Paclite®: | Guaranteed to keep you dry |
| Hood: | yes |
| Hood Type: | Fixed |
| Insulation: | N/A |
| Length from center back: | 28in / 71.1cm |
| Material: | GORE-TEX® Products with Paclite® Technology 100% Nylon Ripstop 2.2 oz/yd |
| Material Technology: | GORE-TEX |
| Overall Weight: | 8.2 oz / 232.5 g |
| Perfect For: | Hiking, Travel |
| Pockets: | Pack Pockets with Water-resistant Zippers |
| Recommended Use: | rain shell, hiking, climbing, trekking |
| Removable Liner: | No |
| Seam Taped: | Yes |
| Seams: | fully taped |
| Snow Skirt: | No |
| Type: | Jackets |
| Ventilation: | N/A |
| Warranty: | lifetime |
| Waterproof Material: | Gore-Tex Paclite |
| Waterproof Rating: | guaranteed waterproof |
| Waterproofing : | 100% Seam Taped - for maximum waterproof protection |
| Weight: | 8.2 oz. (232.5 g) |
Ill preface this review with my cut and paste statement that I work as a backcountry backpacking guide in Yosemite National Park. Nearly all of the products I take the time to review have seen at least a half a season, if not more, of use... and Im committed to not bothering to write a review until I feel like Ive really gotten to know a product. I never thought Id bother to write reviews, but Ive recently decided that since Ive spent so much time over these last many years reading reviews, and finding a tremendous amount of value in articulate and well-informed opinions, that I wanted to give back to the community. So, with that being said, here we go...
I've put quite a few miles on my Nano, spent several days backpacking all day in the rain while wearing it. Its very durable, and despite seeing many days of use with a pack on over it, and aside from spending loads of time getting to know granite far too intimately... it still looks brand new.
Since its Paclite (meaning it has no inner liner adhered to the carbon backing) it can get a little clammy after several hours of exertion while wearing it. Venting through the pockets is effective, and does help a bit, but the biggest downside with the older version were the elastic wristbands. Apparently Marmot caught on and swapped to a velcro fastened band, which should make a big difference. The elastic wristbands lead to a lot of leakage and wet arms, and therefore more moisture inside the body of the jacket.
Its also quite windproof, though not entirely, and makes a great shell for a bit of warmth and a respite from the wind, particularly in the morning when you finally warm up in the sun and can wad it up and throw it in your pack. It packs down very small, and is very, very light... but don't let that fool you. Its a tough shell. Now if I can just get Marmot to swamp out this old one for one with the new velcro wristbands. Seeing that they've addressed that issue... its likely worth a five star rating.