Men's Huffer SuperDown Jacket (Red, XS-2XL, 10K Waterproof Rating, Goose Down, 600 Fill Power) $150 Delivered @ Huffer

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pacman04 on 22/07/2023 - 17:32 huffer.co.nz (1612 clicks)
Last edited 31/07/2023 - 13:51 by 1 other user

This is decent jacket with cheap price

600-filled goose down which is warmer and more expensive and more sustainable material than duck down.

10000 waterproof basically suited for daily occasions.

check sizing and return policy before buying!

Specifications
Main: 100% Polyester, Lining: 100% Polyester, Fill: RDS Certified 90% Goose Down, 10% Goose Feather / 600 Fill Power / 10K Waterproof rating / PU finish / RDS Certified by CU 862419 / Welded down proof technology / Classic streetwear fit / Custom Huffer printed lining / Waterproof YKK Zips /

Return policy:
Please note, items purchased online can only be returned to store for an exchange (depending on stock available). Refunds are only processed through our head office and cannot be actioned in store. Read our FAQ for more information or contact our support team!

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Huffer Store

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  ace310 on 22/07/2023 - 17:38

  Price?

  • 

    pacman04 on 22/07/2023 - 17:40

    oops edited

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  chunder on 22/07/2023 - 17:58

  +20

  10,000mm waterproofing is suited for light snow/light rain/drizzle. If it's actually raining or you spend a lot of time sitting on the jacket (bum area), then it's going soak in.

  I've worked on ski resorts the world over for over 10 years. If you want a jacket you can wear when it's actually snowing/raining, then get a 15,000mm minimum. This would be okay somewhere like Japan or interior BC where the snow is drier, but not great in NZ except for fine days.

  • 

    justaddwater on 22/07/2023 - 20:11

    Why is much lower in a tent? For example a 5000mm waterproof tent is considered quite water proof?

    • 

      chunder on 22/07/2023 - 21:04

      +13

      Tents are free standing and rain just runs off it so there's virtually no pressure for the water to come in. You'll likely be familiar with the concept of water getting into a tent when you touch the outer fly? That's kind of an issue with jackets which are sitting on your body and being touched/moved all day.
      The ratings refer to how much water pressure is needed to get through the fabric. So they use a water column on top of the fabric and the rating is how ever much pressure/weight is required for water to get through.

      Jackets at 10,000mm waterproofing and below are often not fully seam sealed, so water can more easily seep in through stitching lines too - again, this doesn't matter for tents as it just runs down the fly, however, most tents are fully seam sealed anyway.
      Tents also don't really do anything except just be tents. Jackets are subject to our greasy hands, maybe some food or drink spilt on them etc. They get way more use than a tent fly does, and that breaks down the waterproofing applications and the fabric itself - its why you'll always find the cuffs of your rainjacket seem to soak through before any other part.

      I think there's lots of other technical ways to answer the question, but these are probably the most simple ways to understand it, hope that helps!

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  quote on 22/07/2023 - 20:28

  +1

  Is it only that colour?

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  CheapieSniper on 22/07/2023 - 20:28

  +7

  Funny how you said "cheapest ever" when you've posted a deal for this jacket (albeit different colour) for less before. Even used a similar line back then: "600 fill power with Goose down which is warmer and usually more expensive than duck down."

  • 

    mrmoustacheman on 23/07/2023 - 09:06

    +2

    Associated with the store maybe?

  • 

    pacman04 on 23/07/2023 - 12:32

    Forgot the previous post. due to inflation it’s still a very good price for the jacket!

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  skyblueburger on 23/07/2023 - 06:54

  +1

  Thanks OP. Despite the negativity I reckon it's a decent deal. I've been using non waterproof jackets for snowboarding for a few years so this will be a nice little upgrade

• 

  jloh003nz on 23/07/2023 - 11:25

  +2

  Thanks OP, agree it’s a decent deal and the cheapest ever for this colour!

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  tigercorp on 23/07/2023 - 11:51

  I bought one (a greeny blue one) at full price a couple of months ago and don't regret it. It's definitely waterproof and warm, tested a lot during the kids Sat morning sport in Dunedin. Don't know if I'd want to take it skiing, it feels too 'nice' to risk on some spills.
  Only thing I don't like is the size of the hood, it's bloody massive and a little annoying when it's not in use., But it is super warm and handy when needed.
  Seriously thinking about getting one of these as a backup, just not sure of the red. Gonna head to a store today and check if it's as bright red as the website.

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  aih-lun on 23/07/2023 - 12:35

  Can someone please share their thoughts on how does this Jacket compare to the hooded kathmandu and macpac jackets for normal use (non sports)

  • 

    chunder on 23/07/2023 - 14:06

    +1

    Huffer is a brand that sells its name/fashion. You'll get better Price:Performance/quality by buying kathmandu/macpac if you're just after a warm jacket, which are brands that are focused on selling function first.

    • 

      aih-lun on 23/07/2023 - 16:02

      I think kathmandu/macpac are normally Duck Down.
      This is 90% Goose Down, 10% Goose Feather.

      Goose Down is warmer and more expensive than Duck Down.

      • 

        chunder on 23/07/2023 - 17:47

        I mean, yes that's true. But 90% of 100grams is still only 90grams. There's no mention of the fill weight, just the fill power and % of down:feather.
        Just because goose down might be better, doesn't mean there's actually a reasonable amount in there to outperform a better priced duck down jacket. If you can find the fill weight, which doesn't appear to be mentioned, then you can compare it to another brand easier, such as kathmandu, who do give the fill weight - because that is a metric that matters and they're trying to sell functional gear instead of fashionable names.

      • 

        pacman04 on 23/07/2023 - 17:53

        Material wise I would go for superdown. Some huffer jackets are not down jackets so I won't recommend. but Superdown is quite solid.

        As far as I reckon Kathmandu/macpac jackets are water-repellent only and not waterproof so it gets soaked easier. IMO, they are a bit overpriced.