• 100% Nylon
  • Imported
  • Machine Wash
  • Excellent weather protection: Waterproof/breathable 2.5-layer performance Nanopro fabric for moderate rain, snow, and wind with a membrane-protecting print that increases wicking
  • Full-length side zippers with bonded storm flap for easy layering and complete rain protection
  • Elastic waist for a secure, comfortable fit
  • Zippered side pockets and back pocket for storing items

My husband is 6'1" and weighs 195-200 pounds. He wears a large tee shirt, and prefers an XL dress or flannel shirt. He wanted a waterproof shell to wear when walking the dog. We went with this one because it was one of the few that claimed to be waterproof, not just water resistant. We went with a 2XL because he wanted to be able to layer insulating shirts/vests under the shell, and he was more concerned with functionality than with a slim, stylish silhouette. This is a great shell that fits well. It's full enough in the torso to allow easy movement and as many layers as he needs, and the sleeves cover his wrists -- usually, his wrists "stick out." The shoulder seams run right along his shoulders, and the shell is long enough to cover most of his butt. There is a draw string on the bottom of the jacket that allows him to cinch it as tightly as he wants, and while the pockets are very lightweight (probably not good for heavy wads of keys) they are adequate for stashing gloves or a wallet. The slate gray color is nice and neutral. This is a shell that can be worn in many situations. Well worth the extra $$.

Note: In the last 4 years, I've gone through the Columbia's Watertight II (~$45) and Paradox Rain Jacket(~$40) (both from amazon), which are both excellent value rain jackets given their quality and price. Pros: -Fit. I'm a lanky 6'2"/170lbs and I ordered a Large, for the length. The torso is a perfect fit (neither loose nor excessively baggy) and accommodates a layer underneath. The arms are a great length. -Quality. Well-build zippers, velcro cuffs, sturdy button clasp, and waterproofing has withstood many commutes and camping trips in the rain and through brush without showing signs of wear and tear nor interior disintegration. So far, seems more durable than the other two jackets I owned. -Design. It is a lightweight shell, not intended to be insulation. The rain and the sun can appear on the same day here in the PNW and the jacket can be worn for both thanks to the pit zippers and the ability to tuck the hood under the tall collar. Can be worn 24/7! Cons: -Button clasp sticks when quickly pulling apart the velcro but needs to be clasped because it will click together if left undone. -The tall collar took some getting used to. -The material is noisy when crumpled. Overall a great choice for a mid-price rain jacket and the extra features and option if you want to upgrade from the lowest-price jackets.

Originally out to find a winter jacket that's waterproof and insulated but ended up going with a rain proof(breathable) shell so I have the options to layer underneath for versatility. The most critical feature that I was looking for is a high collar with a hood design that's NOT one piece. The PreCip jacket has it. You can zip up the collar all the way to your chin and cover your neck and the hood won't get in the way or drag the collar backward. Many expensive jackets might have the hood directly attached to the collar so you HAVE to wear the hood in order to zip up the collar. The hood might even drag the collar back when not in use which is super annoying. The Marmot Minimalist jacket is an example where the hood has to be worn in position if you want to zip the collar up all the way. Pros: PreCip jacket packs into its own pocket and is a light weight shell for everyday use. High collar, separate from the hood. PitZip you can unzip to ventilate. Adjustable hood, and can be tucked into collar when not in use. I am 5'8 medium build guy and went with Large. Jacket fits just well enough while wearing a fleece underneath. Cons: Not GORE-TEX(Marmot Minimalist has Gore-Tex)...but that's Okay for My intended use. I don't have enough usage out of this jacket yet to list out more cons but make sure you look for other reviews that DO list it.

This is an excellent, lightweight, and somewhat breathable waterproof rain jacket. The pit zips are a very welcome addition. It's battle-tested in Acadia National Forest as well. I love it! Note that the sizing guide led me to buy a Large size, but I found it too big for my use case (I don't intend to wear more than two layers under it), so I returned it and picked up a Medium instead. Fits perfectly!

This product is very well made and it is waterproof. It doesn't have any lining, making it a good choice to wear in warm rain forests, and a terrible one if not used with other layers in cold weather. It is made of Nylon and as such it has a plasticky feeling and makes a lot of noise. Wait for an offer to buy it, at $100 it can be quite expensive for a piece of high tech plastic with no lining.

This was a gift for my husband. This is his third Marmot rain jacket. They seem to last 2-3 seasons for him and it's the only kind he really likes. He explained that it is pretty excellent because he walks our dogs in the rain every day in Oregon where rain is a plenty. The color is good and looks as pictured. The XXL fits him well and gives him plenty of room for layering.

I just used this jacket last weekend on my climb at the Rainy Mt. Isarog here in the Philippines. I had to use this jacket when it started to rain and it very well served it's purpose and kept me dry. Though there is the moisture feeling inside the jacket since i'm just wearing a dri-fit shirt and there is a "wet" feeling from the jacket BUT it does not feel cold and that is what matters most for me. What i like very much about this jacket is that the zipper goes up until the neck and covers it whole, and that it is not directly connected to the hoodie. I like the velcro on the hoodie, adjusting it to my liking. I ordered SMALL but the part on the neck is a little loose and the jacket is a bit loose. I guess that the jacket is not for slimmer one's like me. Still 5 stars! Very packable, lightweight, premium look and feel.

This is my first rain shell, but my impressions are great. I am 6'1" and 200lbs. I have a slender build and the large fit perfectly. Slightly baggy so I can easily layer beneath it. I just got back from a week in Canada and had the pleasure of using the Precip jacket twice. I used it on the first morning of a canoe camping trip in Algonquin Park. It was about 50 degrees and a thick foggy mist settled over the lake for the first day. I used this and a long sleeve base layer and I was warm and dry. My second opportunity was at Niagara Falls. I wore it while doing some long exposure shots of the falls at night. Definitely kept the mist off of me and dry.

For the money, this an excellent name brand option. The value is in the features that this jacket offers; stuffs into own pocket, roll up hood into collar, and pit zippers. I purchased this jacket approx. 2 and half years ago. Since then, the interior lining has started to degrade. Key areas of degrading are around the belt line (where the hip straps of a backpack sit), the arm pits, and collar. This is normal wear and tear, but I am very demanding of my equipment. I thought it would have survived longer. The seems and zippers had no issues. For the everday individual, this is an excellent choice. Me personally, I may step up to a more rugged and robust option that Marmot offers.

I like many things about this jacket. First, it is comfortable in hot climates, because it breaths well. The jacket is solidly made and well designed. It folds up really small, so it easily fits in a small pocket in my backpack. It's extremely light. Rain rolls right off it, so it doesn't get heavier in a downpour. I wore it on a hot night in a heavy rain in Costa Rica and I was dry and comfortable no matter how long I was exposed to the elements.