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Thanks! I have only worn it as an outer layer and I have not noticed the wind getting through the zipper. At the point where wind may get through, you'd probably want to put a shell over it.

Thanks for the feedback. I am trying to find the Cerium jacket (no hood) in size L, color black. Arc’teryx is out of stock. Quick google search, I may have found a few reputable regional online stores that have it in stock. REI is supposed to get stock middle of January.

The arcteryx outlets usually have some in stock, but not in great colors. They have an outlet section on their website too, try that also.

Only colors in stock are Stratus and Eden (yuck!). Black and Black Sapphire are out of stock. I’ll check out the outlet section of their website.

Yep, the version you're talking about is the 2024 version which I didn't want. A double zipper would be nice though.

The pockets are also much nice from previous version

Thanks for watching! I'd say if you normally buy arcteryx, get your normal size. It also depends on how fitted you want it to look. I'd say try it on in a store if you're near a store or size down for a fitted look or size up if you want the ability to wear a base layer and sweater under the jacket. I personally don't think I need to wear anything other than a base layer, but that's my preference. Hope this helps you decide.

@FinancialFitness8 thanks, the nearest Arcteryx store is like 150 miles I am in Upstate NY. But thanks for your guidance i ll figure out.

@@relaxationchannel9458 They have a new revised version, where the down goes all the way down, the new version is fits a lot bigger, you need to size down if you choose the new version

Thanks for watching! Were you considering buying 1?

@@FinancialFitness8 no, not really, for some reason algorythm decided I need to watch it. I enjoyed the video 👍 but I liked the coat btw, would consider buying it in the future

Ah I see. Happy holidays!

Great insight! Thanks for watching too. I'll take a closer look at the lighter pieces next time I'm close to a store, but definitely agree with you on the parkas not being very durable. Happy holidays!

Great video! Very informative. I wear a Hybridge Base Jacket, which is a down hoodie made with cordura fabric that is super durable but lightweight. Then over that I wear a Nanaimo Jacket that is fully waterproof and windproof. Both are machine washable and make a very durable combination! Check them out next time you’re near a store!

Yes, generally speaking. If it has 850 fill and has decent volume of down then it should be pretty warm.

@ thanks!

This is what the pic says. Arc'teryx Cerium Hoody, Men’s Down Jacket, Redesigned. Insulation: 850 fill European white goose down RDS down Lining: Arato 20 100% Nylon 60% bio-derived material FC0 DWR Insulation: Coreloft 100 (100 g/m) and 80 (80 g/m) 80% recycled polyester Arato 15 100% recycled dope dye nylon Origin of fabric: GERMANY. Also don’t understand why it says redesign. There was one for 400 but this one is 500$. “Redesigned”

Usually they will update small things like the zippers or the stormhood.

@@FinancialFitness8 Awesome! Thanks for explaining and the advice.

Yes, it still works well. I just find the charging case to be really big. It does make it inconvenient a little bit to carry around daily.

42L

Hi Jay, I have 2 other wash sale videos that have some examples of "before". But the "before" examples apply if you currently own multiple bunches of shares. So as a random example, if you own a stock and you bought it twice, let's say 100 shares at $20 and 100 at $18 and you bought them 10 days apart from each other. If the current price went down to $15 and you wanted to sell 1 of the 100 shares, there would be 2 options if you didn't want to cause a wash sale. First option would be to sell all the shares that way you take the loss all at once on the 200 shares, the second option is wait 30 days from the most recent purchase date to be able to sell either of the 100 shares to be able to realize the loss without a wash sale (assuming you don't buy the same stock again for another 30 days). Does that make sense? Feel free to come up with your own example if you're still not sure. Hope you liked and subscribed.

I probably could have canceled driving the Ferrari, but I already made the trip there for the experience.

Please write it as a comment. If you don't feel like you can write either as a comment, email me.

I'm so glad that you found it helpful! Thanks for watching, I also have 2 other wash sale videos that cover some additional questions people have asked if you haven’t seen those yet. Feel free to check them out. ruclips.net/video/JpQWtt0_6aU/видео.htmlsi=1X1vqwcdQgFAvlym ruclips.net/video/fl2vRtUkyoA/видео.html

@@FinancialFitness8 Definitely will do thank you 😇

No problem! Hope you enjoy the luggage if you end up getting 1 for yourself.

Just arrived today! 😊

Awesome! Glad you found my review helpful. Let everyone know what you think of it after you use it on a couple trips or once you start packing for your next trip.

Hi, thanks for watching! Based on your example, if you want to sell anymore shares at a loss, either you'll have to wait 30 days after you sell each batch to record the losses or you can sell them all at once so you don’t have to wait in between to record the loss on all shares. Hope that helps, please like and subscribe if you haven’t already.

@@FinancialFitness8 thank you. Already liked and subscribed after the first video. Please keep up the good work. Your video was the best on the subject, on RUclips or on Google. Thanks again.

@@FinancialFitness8 Just to confirm my understanding: If I sold all shares that were acquired in the same day and not purchase again, I should be able to claim all the realized loss ( including the previously disallowed loss) to offset my realized gains in that same account? Thanks again.

That's correct since you would no longer own that stock, but you also would need to not repurchase that same stock for at least 30 days.

It depends on if you held the most recently purchased shares for at least 30 days. If you held the most recent shares for at least 30 days then you could sell the ones impacted by the wash sale at a loss and it would not be disallowed. For more clarification, I talked about this in my other 2 wash sale videos too. ruclips.net/video/BBRg5cP_wPg/видео.html ruclips.net/video/fl2vRtUkyoA/видео.html

@@FinancialFitness8 very impressive that you responded thanks. I did watch the other video but it seemed like you talked about exiting the "position" but I could be mistaken. So if I understand correctly, I have 1400 shares of stock x. 700 of those shares are a wash sale (per Fidelity). I have had them (the 700 shares involved in wash sale) for over 90 days. I plan to sell all of those specific 700 shares before year end. I can then negate the wash sale disallowance and take the full loss on those shares once sold by adding back the wash sale amount to the purchase basis and then calculate the loss (essentially negating the wash sale loss restriction), even if I keep the other 700 shares (not considered wash sale (per Fidelity). Appreciate your knowledge and response. I could not find anyone else on the web who knew about how to unwind a wash sale. Everyone seems to want to talk about what a wash sale is.

No problem! That's why I made this video series since no one talks about what you can do once you have a wash sale. So the scenario you explained, if the wash sale adjusted 700 shares have been held for over 90 days and then the other existing shares were also held at least 30 days either before or after the ones with the wash sale adjustment (whichever was most recent), then you could theoretically sell them at any time and take the loss. When giving examples of the trade, purchase/sell dates are important so include them in the future. But from what you said, it's likely you can sell them at any point to record the loss for tax purposes without it impacting the other 700 shares you also hold.

Hi, thanks for watching and subscribing. I'm not sure I quite understand the scenario you're talking about here. So if you have a position with a wash sale already adjusting the cost basis higher, and then you buy more shares at a lower price, it doesn't change the position with the wash sale. It actually hurts you in a way because if you decide to sell the position with the wash sale, but you already averaged down, if you sold at a loss below the adjusted cost basis, you would actually create another wash sale if it was within 30 days of you buying the additional shares.

Hi Jeremy, if you sell above the wash sale adjusted cost basis then you should be at a gain even if it's small. So IF you sold at a gain, then no you wouldn't need to wait 30 days to repurchase the same stock again.

Hi, I talked about this in my wash sales videos. If you sold a stock with a wash sale for a loss, to realize the loss, you cannot buy that same stock again for at least 30 days and you must not be holding other positions in the same stock. Please like, subscribe and check out my other video on wash sales. ruclips.net/video/BBRg5cP_wPg/видео.html

Hmm, I was just in a Tumi outlet in California two days ago. I was told the materials are the exact same as the retail stores. Just the features are different as well as the model names. Outlet carries the same exact 5 year warranty as the retail store. But if your buying for warranty then you’d by buying a Briggs.

So far, my outlet purchases have been legit same quality and build. Bought an Alpha Bravo Intl Carry On for my wife for a similar 500 - 600 USD price at Sawgrass Mills mall in FL. In fact, some of the inventory is the same as the regular store. I’ve been to both to verify. Some colors or designs that are off season / retired are placed at the outlet.

Tumi does indeed make DIFFERENT products for their outlets, same as Nordstrom. They say the "materials are the same" but they lack some of the quality details. Wheels for example might not be equivalent on some product. The whole "outlet" model has been ruined since everyone is now making different products for their outlets.

I notice outlet stores have OLD models and look worn out sometimes, not same condition as those in the retail.

I don't think any of them do, but I'm not sure.

Hi Caleb, I appreciate your comment, thanks so much! I'm so glad you find my videos helpful, comments like these inspire me to keep working on content.

In Vegas, I believe it was the premium outlet mall.

Hi Ron, thanks so much for watching. In the scenario you mentioned, there would not be a wash sale for selling lot B at a profit while still holding lot A. Thanks for giving a clear example with your question. Hope this helps! Please like and subscribe for more content.

Hi Mohammad, thanks for watching. I review an example similar to this in 1 of my other wash sale videos so please check those out also. Like and subscribe for more content. ruclips.net/video/JpQWtt0_6aU/видео.html ruclips.net/video/fl2vRtUkyoA/видео.html

Hi Arturo, thanks for watching! Based on your question, after selling the most recent shares at a loss with the wash sale, there should not be a wash sale afterwards on the next trade assuming it's after June 1st. Hope this helps. Please, like and subscribe for more content in the future.

It lasts about 4 hours and then starts to fade out by 5-6 hours. It doesn't project that much unless you spray at least 10 times, but smells great once you do.

When that changes, I'll be the first to make an update video! Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching and subscribing! I have 2 other wash sale videos if you haven’t seen them already.

Hi Tao, thanks so much for watching. Happy to try and give you some clarity on your question, but you're missing all of the cost basis information that is extremely relevant for any wash sales questions. But just from what you mentioned so far, it sounds like you'd have a pretty big wash sale starting from when you bought back the 500 shares since that would have adjusted the cost basis by 146k.

@@FinancialFitness8 My current cost basis is $390,789.92

@@FinancialFitness8 fidelity may not be adding the 146k to the 390k

Ok, that's not the breakdown I'd need to be able to try and figure out what could have happened, but essentially it sounds like the wash sale would have kept rolling as you were buying and selling trying to make the quick profits.

@@FinancialFitness8 Ok thank you ... I think I figured this out. If I sell my open position on Dec. 30 then I will be able to take the loss on my 2024 tax return. Repurchase on Feb 1st. 2025. Thanks again for your help.

Hi, thanks for watching. Based on your example, did you execute another trade after Feb 16 and if so, when? If there was not another trade within 30 days, there wouldn't be a wash sale.

@@FinancialFitness8 Thank you for the reply. I did not execute another trade after Feb 16. Actually, I bought the call options at different time periods within one day, and then sold/closed these call options on two separate dates. On the call option purchase date, I also bought 13 shares of the same company. The detailed trading record can be found through this link: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MweDWJrR9SqCwxWP5xrWvhyilAmWXrTI/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=117169587240730690122&rtpof=true&sd=true. Could you help to take a look at these trading losses to see whether these losses are deductible or not (if these are wash sale losses which can not be used to offset capital gain)?

@@FinancialFitness8 I did not execute another trade after Feb 16. Actually, I bought the call options at different time periods within one day, and then sold/closed these call options on two separate days. On the call option purchase date, I also bought 13 shares of the same company. See this link for data: docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MweDWJrR9SqCwxWP5xrWvhyilAmWXrTI/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=117169587240730690122&rtpof=true&sd=true. Are these losses deductible or not? Thank you very much for the help.

@@FinancialFitness8I did not execute another trader after Feb 16. What about this scenario: bought several call options at different times within one day; later, sold/closed these options on two different dates with trading losses (these two close date both are within 30 days from the purchase date). After that, no new trade is executed. Are these trading losses deductible to offset capital gains?