The cerium lt is an excellent choice for a versatile down jacket that can be paired with a waterproof shell for cold weather activities.
Arc teryx cerium lt hooded down jacket.
The arc teryx cerium lt hoody is a down jacket that hits nearly everything a weight and cold conscious backpacker could want.
Cerium lt hoody streamlined in its design and with an exceptional warmth to weight ratio the cerium lt hoody works as a mid layer or a standalone piece in cool dry conditions.
Another great arc teryx product.
The arato 10 shell provides lightweight durability and down composite mapping strategically places coreloft synthetic insulation in moisture prone areas.
The combination of 850 fill goose down and strategically placed coreloft insulation keeps you warm during bone chilling days in the backcountry.
It functions as a mid layer or stand alone jacket in cool dry conditions.
Arc teryx essentials versatile high performance designs for diverse activities and conditions.
The cost is extreme but for that you get a precise fit premium materials and a very capable down jacket.
Like the versatility of the arc teryx cerium lt using it as a standalone piece as well as a layering piece vs.
Its 850 fill power down gives it super high loft and heat retention while also weighing less than the competitors who used lower fill power down.
The cerium lt offers both packability and excellent warmth to weight ratios if you are using this piece for resort skiing it could be an excellent option.
It is light filled with premium goose down incredibly puffy and has a large hood that is quite cozy.
Premium 850 fill down is resilient lofty and warm.
Worn as a mid layer or standalone piece in cool dry conditions the cerium lt jacket delivers exceptional warmth for little weight.
Layer the arc teryx cerium lt hooded down jacket under your shell when you head out for a backcountry tour on a crisp cold morning or use it as an outer layer for chilly fall hikes.
Taking both a down jacket and heavier separate down jacket for the evenings and cool mornings on our machu picchu trek.