Had it for one winter and was very happy. Sizing can be tricky, I normally wear a large but it was way too baggy for my liking but that was stated and it’s personal preference. the sleeves were too long for me. Sized down to a medium and was happy with it but would have liked the medium to be just a tiny bit longer

Havent worn, but looks and feels great

It’s a really nice jacket but much heavier than expected so I ended up returning. I ski a mix of resort and backcountry and was looking for a jacket that would work for both. If I was only skiing resort this jacket would be perfect with all of the pockets and bomber proof design. But jus too heavy to take backcountry and I worry that I would even overheat with short side country hikes.

~10 days of skiing so far with my newer model cosmic jacket. Don’t normally do reviews but I really like this one. I normally ski at a very cold eastern US mountain, the jacket itself isn’t particularly warm but works well with layers, particularly a light weight down puffy. I’ve recalibrate my layering but have been warm as long as I have been smart about the layers - including days where it never got above zero. I have been dry through a variety of conditions - including sleet and a day where 8 inches of snow fell over the course of skiing. I haven’t skied with it during a warm day - though I think it would

work well.

In terms of sizing, I’m in an XL, boarder line L. The XL sleeves are long, and this has been good (and where the measurements said it would be). Plenty of room for layers. It comes up pretty high, I can duck my noise under it and not have much skin exposed. The only very small complaint is that there is enough extra fabric that it some times bunches out around my chest. The extra space for layers is well worth the trade off for what I regularly ski.

The zippers are good, the pockets are big and useful, the hood works for me and my helmet (though hardly use it).

I like it enough to recommend it to friends and when I need to replace my snow pants (this spring or next), I’ll look at Trew first.

The Primo kit looks rad, it’s versatile, and it rides great. I’ve booted long couloirs without running too hot, and toured >10 miles without getting sweaty or cold. Vents dump heat easily, and the matching bibs are reinforced around the ankle. The only bibs that have held up to my occasionally clumsy crampon work. Can’t think of a better suit to hurl myself downhill in.