Fjallraven Ski

Frequently Asked Questions

• How does the Bergtagen GTX Touring compare to the Skogso Insulated Jacket for backcountry skiing?

  Bergtagen GTX Touring is built around a GORE-TEX membrane for breathable, fully waterproof protection and articulated cuts that prioritize mobility on steep, wet alpine days. The Skogso Insulated Jacket uses G-1000 with light insulation for wind resistance and warmth in cold, drier conditions and is a hip-length option better suited for layering and colder, less-saturated environments.
• Which Fjällräven product family should I pick for steep backcountry tours and mountaineering?

  Choose the Bergtagen family for life above the treeline—its designs favor technical cuts, reinforced panels, and waterproof GORE-TEX options for steep, mixed snow and ice terrain. For faster, lighter missions consider Abisko for reduced weight, while Singi offers more rugged construction for extended treks with heavier packs.
• How should I size Fjällräven ski layers to balance insulation and mobility?

  Fjällräven uses technical, activity-oriented fits; stick with your normal size if you’ll use thin base and mid-layers, or size up one if you plan heavy insulated layering or want extra room for freedom of movement. Pay attention to articulated sleeves, adjustable hoods, and hem adjustments on Bergtagen and Skogso pieces, and consult the brand size charts for waist/hip/torso measurements before buying.
• What materials and care keep Fjällräven outerwear weatherproof in deep powder?

  GORE-TEX shells deliver breathable, waterproof protection with fully taped seams, while G-1000 offers durable wind resistance that can be reproofed with Greenland Wax to boost water repellency. Maintain performance by refreshing DWR on shells, re-waxing worn G-1000 areas, washing garments gently per care instructions, and closing zippers and fastenings before cleaning.
• When should I choose Abisko versus Singi for mixed winter use and light ski tours?

  Abisko is designed for lightweight day trips and fast, light ski tours where breathability and low weight matter, making it ideal for moderate winter conditions. Singi uses tougher fabrics and reinforced details for longer, variable-condition treks and heavier pack use; pick Singi if you expect prolonged abrasion, heavy gear, or rough terrain.