Columbia Mens Citadell Mountain Shell Jacket 011 Black

Pros and cons

OutDry Extreme membrane

The membrane sits on the outside of the jacket, so the fabric never absorbs moisture and you stay dry on the outside and the inside.

Fully taped seams

Every seam is taped, leaving no weak spots where moisture can get in.

Removable powder skirt

On the piste it keeps the jacket in place, and you can zip it off when you wear the jacket away from the mountain.

Helmet-compatible hood

The hood fits over a helmet and adjusts quickly and easily with the Cohaesive cord lock.

RECCO reflector

The jacket features a RECCO reflector.

• No insulation
• This is a pure shell: without a good mid layer underneath, it will be too cold on chilly days.

Description

The Columbia Mens Citadell Mountain Shell Jacket is a men's hardshell ski jacket built around the OutDry Extreme membrane. That membrane sits on the outside of the jacket, so the fabric itself never absorbs moisture. The inside is soft and wicks moisture away.

All seams are fully taped. With no insulation, you decide how warm you stay by choosing the mid layer underneath. The helmet-compatible hood adjusts in seconds, the pit zips let you vent during high-output moments, and the ski pass pocket is exactly where you'd expect it.

The longer cut falls past the hip.

Features

• Use and intended user: Men's hardshell ski jacket, suitable for use on the piste when skiing and snowboarding.
• Warmth: No insulation. All warmth comes from the mid layer you wear underneath.
• Waterproofing: OutDry Extreme membrane with fully taped seams. The waterproof rating has not been specified by the manufacturer.
• Fit and sizing: Regular fit, longer cut past the hip, true to size.

Why choose the Columbia Mens Citadell Mountain Shell Jacket?

If you want full control over your layering system and are looking for a technical hardshell for the piste, the Citadell Mountain Shell Jacket is a well thought-out choice. The OutDry Extreme membrane on the outside of the jacket, the fully taped seams, and the helme