Burton Jet Set - Women's vs Flylow Quantum Pro

The fit on this jacket is a little bit slimmer for Burton, so it's cut a little bit closer to the body, but you still get plenty of room to move, plen...

I could probably get away with a large but I like the added length and I also wanted layers. doesn't feel too big. I like a longer/taller fit in a jacket. snow skirt works well plus there is a cinched

You can see you have a flash pass pocket here, a waist gaiter and then also down here you have another little flash pass piece that pulls out. So the ...

This is the Quantum Pro jacket. This is a classic fly low piece. It's our most burly three layer shell that we have in the line. It will keep you warm

This coat with a thin under-layer kept me warm on a 45 degree (Fahrenheit) ski day. I was also sufficiently warm with this coat and a puffy coat under-layer on a zero degree ski day. Good quality, and stylish!

I love the style and the look, but this jacket just seemed like way too thin for me to use. I wanted to keep, it but ultimately sent it back with the tags on. It was so thin that it barely felt different than an ultralight rain jacket that I have. Even the main zipper pockets just go straight to thin mesh

Now for the specs, it features 80 grams insulation, so it's decently worn, 40% recycled lining. There's a little bit of that green initiative there as...

It really proved itself by keeping me sheltered when temperatures dipped well into the negatives in Japan and I was stuck on a stopped chairlift for 45 minutes due to high winds. And my experience was similar on foul-weather days while touring: I stayed warm and cozy while skinning and descending without any moisture or wind creeping through the shell. When it comes time to batten down the hatches, the Quantum Pro comes well-equipped. First, the jacket’s seam taping has held up nicely with no delamination to date, and the premium YKK waterproof zippers are a quality touch that add a good dose of assurance against moisture seeping in