marmot pro tour ski pants

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Marmot pro tour ski pants mens, podobné výrobky.

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Kalhoty pro cestu necestu – recenze Marmot Tour Pant

• Strečový materiál
• Tvarovná kolena
• Magnetická přezka na pásku
• Velká ventilace na stehnech

Shrnutí recenze

Elastické kalhoty s ventilací , zesílením nohavic a sněhovými límci vytvořené pro nejenom skialpové túry. Jak se nám osvědčily na skialpových túrách? Co by měly splňovat kalhoty pro skialpové túry?

PODROBNÝ POPIS

Použití kvalitního materiálu Schoeller® je znát. Tento materiál je příjemný na dotek, elastický a odolný. Pro velké válení ve sněhu je ale nutné přidat další vrstvu oblečení. Vnitřní strana nohavic je zesílana a omezuje tak proseknutí hranou lyže. Díky elastickému materiálu kalhoty nikde natáhnou ani nedřou. Odolné vůči větru jsou dostatečně.

Jak nám seděly

Nabraná kolena dobře sedí a podtrhují design kalhot. Ventilační zipy jsou opravdu dlouhé a nejsou jenom pro parádu. Všechny kapsy se zapínají YKK zipy s táhly. Konec nohavic je opatřen elastickou sněhovkou s kovovým háčkem proti vnikání sněhu. Jejich ochrana je zvýšená přidanou Cordurou bez podšívky, sníh se vám tedy nehromadí u nohavic při případném proseknutí. Pas je zajištěn cvokem se suchým zipem a páskem s  magnetickou přezkou, která rychle a bez nutnosti spínání či hledání správné polohy protikusů zacvakne. Celkový počet kapes: 4. Dvě klasické přední kapsy na zip. Další kapsa opět zajištěna na zip je na pravém stehně. Poslední kapsu neleznete vzadu na kalhotech na pravou ruku. Osobně tuto kapsu takřka nevyužívám.

V případě většího fyzického výdeje jsem používal ventilační otvory na vnějších stranách stehen. Jejich délka je 30 cm. Což je příjemně hodně. Nejsou vašak opatřeny žádnou vloženou síťkou a je doporučeno v případě sjezdu si je zatáhnout tak, aby vám tam nevniknul sníh. Rozepínají se směrem odspodu nahoru.

Přes lyžáky

Pro přetažení nohavic přes lyžáky doporučuji rozepnout jejich boční zipy a začít přetažením sněhového límce. Ten je opatřen elastickou gumou s protiskluzovou vrstvou a háčkem pro zajištění za tkaničky pohorek. Tyto sněhové límce již zip nemají a jsou z jednoho kusu. Jednoduché a funguje je to dostatečně. Po přetažení sněhových límců a už stačí jenom nohavice zajistit zipem a cvočkem. Šířka nohavic umožňuje však i přetažení nohavic bez nutnosti rozepínat zipy. Vyzkoušeno na skialpových lyžácích.

Marmot Tour Pant jsou výborné kalhoty pro skialpové túry. Jsou elastické. Mají dostatečnou ventilaci. Předtvarovaná kolena. Kvalitní zesílení vnitřních stran nohavic proti proseknutí a sněhové límce proti vnikání sněhu. Plastová přezka s vloženým magnetem se snadno zapíná. Během testování jsem nepoužíval spodní termo prádlo. Fungovaly dostatečně i při teplotách okolo -5C a při silnějším větru.

Další informace

Firma  Marmot byla založena roku 1974. Prvními produkty se staly péřová bunda a spacák. Později Marmot začal šít oblečení z Gore-Texu a řady produktů se začala rychle rozšiřovat. Produkty Marmot jsou synonymem pro kvalitu, výkon a odolnost. www.marmot.com

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Marmot Pro Tour Mens Ski Touring Pant

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Adalbert (03/05/2017) , Germany Orders: 13 Reviews: 5

The size chart provides you a help for choosing the right size. Anyway, sometimes there can be differences concerning size and shape of the products.

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Out of stock, pro tour pant.

As part of Marmot's M2 collection, the Men's Pro Tour Pant is suitable for backcountry touring in moderate conditions. GORE Infinium cuts back the chill with reliable windproofing, and it's ruggedly water-resistant to shed snow spray and light snowfall. This softshell is also fairly stretchy and incredibly breathable for comfort on the ascent. Ventilation zippers at each thigh amplify airflow to keep you cool. Marmot reinforced the cuffs with Cordura for abrasion-resistance against crampons and ski edges, and there are zippers to get the gaiters over your boots easier. The waist has adjustable tabs if you want to remove the suspenders.

• Softshell pant built for backcountry touring
• GORE Infinium is water-resistant, windproof, and breathable
• Zippered leg vents amplify airflow when wanted
• Removable suspenders, adjustable waist, and boot gaiters for coverage
• Cordura reinforced cuffs with boot-length side zippers
• Item #MAR01JV

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Best Ski Pants of 2024

For the right balance of weather protection, warmth, and breathability, we break down the season's top ski pants from high-end to budget.

Switchback Travel ( Jason Hummel )

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Ski pants are a critical barrier between you and the elements, and there’s a pair to fit every type of skier and budget. Resort-goers typically opt for a classic hardshell design with some light insulation to stay warm on the lift rides up. Backcountry skiers have plenty of softshell and stretch-infused options for improved range of motion and breathability. Of course, some of our recommended ski pants toe the line for those who like to do a little of both. Below are the best ski pants for the 2024 season, along with our comparison table and buying advice after the picks. Of note: This article includes options for both men and women, but we’ve also written a dedicated round-up on the best women’s ski pants .  

Our Team's Ski Pant Picks

• Best Overall Ski Pant: Arc’teryx Sabre Pant
• Best Insulated Pant for Resort Skiing: Helly Hansen Legendary Pant
• Best Budget Ski Pant: REI Co-op Powderbound Insulated
• Best Backcountry Ski Pant: Patagonia Stormstride Pants
• Best Ski Bib: Flylow Gear Baker Bib

Best Overall Ski Pant

1. arc’teryx sabre pant ($600).

If we were to pick one ski pant for anywhere on the mountain, for conditions from bluebird to overcast and wet, it would be the Arc’teryx Sabre. These pants nearly have it all: 3-layer Gore-Tex for bomber protection from the elements, a lightweight fleece backer for comfort and a touch of warmth, and a solid feature set with plenty of storage. Attention to detail is also a Sabre hallmark, and the light-yet-burly construction is a nice break from the overly heavy and bulky feel that you get with most ski pants. As with most Arc’teryx gear, price is the biggest obstacle, and it’s a significant investment if you don’t plan to get out a lot (one of the budget options below will be better for occasional riders).

For best uses, the Sabre is an excellent choice for active resort skiers and those who like to venture beyond the ropes. It won’t be out of place during trips in the backcountry either, with fantastic range of motion (as long as it fits you—more on this below), along with big side vents for dumping heat. That said, Arc’teryx tweaked the fit last season, and, unfortunately, we don’t think it’s for the better: Both of our testers complained of a short rise and shorter-than-expected inseam. Neither issue was a dealbreaker—and Arc’teryx does now offer three different inseam options (short, regular, and tall)—but they were notable gripes for a brand we usually peg as offering a consistently good fit. All told, if the Sabre Pants work for you, they’re a winning design year after year (and are now available in an insulated version , too)... Read in-depth review See the Men's Arc'teryx Sabre   See the Women's Arc'teryx Sentinel

Best Insulated Pant for Resort Skiing

2. helly hansen legendary pant ($200).

For a super clean resort pant with a great fit and just-right warmth, give the Legendary Pant from Helly Hansen a look. The 2-layer waterproof shell is ideal for those who aren’t frequently working up a sweat—and helps keep costs in check—and the Legendary has a touch of PrimaLoft in the butt and knees for cold rides on the lift. We also like the lightweight feel and simple design from the Norwegian company, which comes in a variety of colors and should go with just about any jacket combination.

In terms of movement, the Legendary incorporates a mechanical stretch fabric that offers extra "give," which is great for both sidecountry hikes and downhill travel. The fit also hits a great middle ground for many riders: It’s not overly bulky like many options in its price range, but there’s still plenty of room for most folks to layer underneath. Our main issue is with the durability of the fabric. The relatively thin materials and price-conscious build aren’t quite up to par with Patagonia’s Storm Shift below or Arc’teryx’s Sabre above, and the pants will show more wear over time. But the Legendary costs far less than those alternatives, and its blend of comfort, price, and performance earn it our top resort pick. See the Men's Helly Hansen Legendary   See the Women's Helly Hansen Legendary

Best Budget Ski Pant

3. rei co-op powderbound insulated ($149).

REI’s in-house outerwear continues to impress when it comes to bang for your buck, and their Powderbound ski kit is no exception. Overall, we think they’ve put together a solid product with the insulated pant: The 2-layer Peak waterproofing holds up to most winter weather, and a moderate level of insulation (40g) adds a nice layer of protection from a frozen chairlift. Tack on a thoughtful set of ski-specific features—boot gaiters and scuff guards, Velcro waist adjustments, and a nice assortment of fleece-lined pockets—and the Powderbound is well suited for life at the resort.

Like most ski pants in this price range, the Powderbound is only critically seam sealed, which keeps costs low but isn’t great for staying dry in sustained and wet snowfall (or on rainy chairlifts). For folks that get out a lot—and in wet conditions—we think it’s worth spending up for a more protective option. The Powderbound’s zipper flaps (rather than water-resistant zippers) also lend a rather budget vibe. But the rest of the design is well sorted, including vents along the inner thigh (something Columbia’s slightly cheaper Bugaboo II below omits) and a sleek zippered pocket on the right. In the end, the Powderbound Insulated earns our best budget spot and is a great option for casual, fair-weather, and occasional skiers alike. And for those that like a little more coverage, the Powderbound is also available in bib form for $199 . See the Men's REI Powderbound Insulated   See the Women's REI Powderbound Insulated

Best Backcountry Ski Pant

4. patagonia stormstride ($449).

Not only does backcountry skiing require a distinct skill set from resort skiing—it’s also best done with a completely different set of gear. Balancing uphill and downhill performance, backcountry ski pants generally feature a slim fit (read: less fabric getting in the way on the skin track), thin, breathable, and stretchy materials, and features like large vents and a beacon-compatible pocket. The Patagonia Stormstride is one of the most purpose-built designs, getting the job done with a stretchy 40-denier nylon shell and reliable 3-layer H2No Performance Standard waterproofing. 

We love the sleek and streamlined look and feel of the Stormstride, which checks in at about a half-pound to pound lighter than most pants here. And after over a season of rigorous backcountry use, they’ve shown impressively few signs of wear or deterioration. However, Patagonia hasn’t landed on the perfect design: Notably, the slim fit is restrictive in areas, and some features are simply too pared down, including the small pockets and non-glove-friendly zipper pulls. And the thin shell fabric is no match for a burlier resort pant (for comparison's sake, Patagonia's Storm Shift below uses 150D nylon): It'll get the job done in light to moderate moisture, but will become overwhelmed in stormy conditions. But the Stormstride nevertheless nails the backcountry pant archetype better than most, with a great mix of comfort and mobility, breathability, and waterproofing... Read in-depth review See the Men's Patagonia Stormstride Pants   See the Women's Patagonia Stormstride Pants

Best Ski Bib

5. flylow gear baker bib ($430).

For maximum protection when skiing in wet snow and deep powder, it’s hard to beat a bib. And among the many options on the market, Flylow’s Baker is a standout. It has a long track record of waterproof performance from its 3-layer build and DWR coating, is super tough with panels of reinforced Cordura, and has an easily adjustable fit with Velcro tabs on the sides. The Baker also performs well for sidecountry hikes and backcountry tours with a ventilation system that features both massive side vents and zippered openings along the inner thigh.

What do you give up with the Baker’s bib design? The extra waterproof layer around the stomach and lower back does make it run hotter than a comparable pant, and it’s overkill on mild-weather days. Additionally, the Flylow’s substantial construction and moderately baggy fit can inhibit range of motion for skinning uphill. But the Baker is a perfect match for its namesake hill: It's built to handle anything from wet, unruly conditions to bottomless powder days. Interestingly, Flylow doesn’t offer an equivalent female version, although their women’s Foxy Bib is a favorite of ours and features similar coverage, organization, and build quality. The key difference is its Tactic 3L construction, which is stretchier, lighter, and thinner than the Baker’s 3L Intuitive build. See the Flylow Gear Baker Bib

Best of the Rest

6. patagonia storm shift ($399).

The Storm Shift is Patagonia’s premium resort pant and a big step up from most of the 2-layer offerings here. First off, you get solid weatherproofing by way of a Gore-Tex membrane and a robust 150-denier shell fabric with DWR finish. Vents on the outside of the thigh effectively dump heat (we’ve found outer-thigh vents to be better performing than those on the inner thigh), and a brushed tricot liner adds a high-end feel that slides on nicely over baselayer bottoms. Fit-wise, the Storm Shift falls slightly on the big and baggy end (with a 31-in. waist and size medium, we had the side elastic tabs as tight as they would go), but its articulated cut and two inseam options should keep most skiers happy.

Like a lot of Patagonia gear, the Storm Shift is rather pricey at $399. It’s also not a backcountry-ready piece with its heavy 2-layer build and hanging mesh/polyester lining (although the vents along the outer leg do a decent job dumping heat). But it’s hard to beat the design’s sustainability chops: The Gore-Tex construction is completely PFC-free (including the membrane, DWR finish, and fabric), recycled materials are used throughout, and it’s Fair Trade Certified sewn. For a more affordable alternative from Patagonia, check out their $249 Powder Town Pant below, which has a simplified design and in-house H2No waterproofing instead of Gore-Tex... Read in-depth review See the Men's Patagonia Storm Shift   See the Women's Patagonia Storm Shift

7. Trew Gear Eagle Pant Primo ($459)

Still a young brand, Trew Gear has really broken through in the ski and snowboard markets thanks to their high-quality and clean-looking outerwear designs. The Eagle Pant is one of their best all-rounders: The proprietary 3-layer PNW construction has a premium look and feel, and you get full seam taping, smooth-operating water-resistant zippers, and a total of five pockets (along with reinforced D-rings to secure your avy beacon). Tack on a high-quality fit and finish, burly scuff guards, and generous mesh vents both on the inner and outer leg, and the Eagle is the full package for both resort and backcountry skiers.

The Eagle goes head to head with a premium pant like the Arc’teryx Sabre above. Both designs feature weather-worthy 3-layer builds and features that make them viable options for 50/50 resort and backcountry use. The Arc’teryx’s svelter design is lighter weight (by about a half-pound) and less restrictive for uphill travel, while the Trew Gear will appeal more to the freeride crowd with its relaxed fit and mechanical stretch in the build. And at $459, the Eagle gets the clear edge in price, although it can’t quite match the barely-there-yet-bomber feel of the Sabre. For a step down from Trew, check out their Cooper (men’s) and McKenzie (women’s) pants, which feature more affordable 2-layer constructions. See the Men's Trew Gear Eagle Pant Primo

8. The North Face Freedom ($200)

For weekend warriors and those that don’t want to spend a ton on ski gear, no pant is more popular at the resort than The North Face Freedom. It’s a classic choice featuring a thick 2-layer construction that is super durable and blocks out wind and snow effectively. The venting system is surprisingly good for a cheaper pant, and Velcro adjusters at the sides of the waist are a simple but effective tool at dialing in fit. Another plus is that the pant is offered in a very wide range of sizes (XXS to XXL) and three different inseam lengths. To be clear, the Freedom is a noticeable step down in quality from our top picks, but it covers the bases for resort skiers.

Keep in mind that although the Freedom pants will do the trick for skiing laps and long chairlift rides, performance-minded skiers likely will be left wanting more. To start, the fit is pretty generic—there isn’t any stretch built into the fabric, and they’re quite baggy around the thighs and lower legs. Moreover, it’s fairly easy to overheat with the cheap waterproofing technology, and while we like the zippered vents, their placement along the inner thigh creates extra bulk. Finally—and most importantly—the Freedom is no longer a standout value after a $50 price bump for 2024 (it had been our top budget pick in previous years). Of note: For those that prefer an insulated pant, there’s a Freedom Insulated that’ll run you $220... Read in-depth review See the Men's The North Face Freedom   See the Women's TNF Freedom Insulated

9. Norrøna Lofoten GTX ($549)

To those that haven’t been introduced, Norway-based Norrøna is a relative newcomer to the U.S. market but has been a strong player for years in Europe. Their gear exudes thoughtful design and quality—it often reminds us of Arc’teryx but with a distinct look and often overbuilt feel (in a good way). We spent last season testing their core ski pant, the versatile Lofoten GTX, and came away extremely impressed. The 3-layer Gore-Tex build provided bomber protection, we loved the athletic fit for active use, and comfort was another highlight with a soft Gore C-Knit liner. Finally, the details were equally well sorted, with water-resistant zippers and easy-to-grab zipper pulls, along with an optional zip-in bib (a fun add-on that’s sold separately for $69).

How does the Lofoten GTX stack up to our top-rated Sabre? Both are fantastic technical designs with reliable Gore-Tex constructions, soft and comfortable interiors, and quality touch points throughout. Differences are relatively minor: The Lofoten is a little burlier and we like the security of its features, including the overbuilt waist adjuster and solid buttons. On the other hand, the Arc’teryx is a little less stiff and crinkly—a plus while hiking and skinning—and can dump heat faster with no mesh backing on the vents (on the other hand, the Norrøna’s are more protective against blowing snow). A final nitpick with the Norrøna is that we don’t love the placement of its thigh pockets, which are set right along the front of the leg (small items can end up in the corner next to your knee). But for a premium design for the 50/50 crowd who dip in and out of the ropes, the Lofoten is well worth a look. See the Men's Norrøna Lofoten GTX   See the Women's Norrøna Lofoten GTX

10. Arc’teryx Macai ($600)

Arc’teryx is known for their backcountry prowess, but they can make a sweet resort pant, too. Take the Macai, which is insulated and tough but doesn’t give up the fantastic fit and detailing we love from the British Columbia brand. The pant is bombproof with a 3-layer Gore-Tex shell, provides warmth when temperatures really drop with 80-gram synthetic fill, and includes impressively large side zips (at least for a resort pant) for staying cool. As expected, the Macai's mobility is fantastic with a streamlined shape, articulated cut, and strategically placed gussets.

Despite the impressive performance, the Macai strikes us as a very hefty investment considering its cold-weather focus. If you have a closet full of ski pants, the $600 price probably isn’t a deterrent, but the lightly insulated Sabre above is more adaptable and useful for the entire season (the insulated version of the Sabre Pant is also an option with 40g synthetic fill). And fit-wise, the two pants are distinct: The Sabre offers a regular fit, while the more-tailored Macai gets a "fitted" designation. Comparisons aside, the Macai is our favorite insulated pant in Arc'teryx's lineup and excels at providing warmth without compromising on performance. See the Men's Arc'teryx Macai

11. Flylow Gear Chemical ($365)

Flylow Gear flies a little lower under the radar than some of the bigger outdoor gear brands, but the Chemical pants are a solid offering. Like their Baker Bib above, this is a super tough design with a 3-layer build, Cordura patches in high-wear areas like the knees, and waterproof zippers. Given the impressive level of protection, they ventilate well and you can release hot air in four places: two zippered vents along the inner thigh and two large vents along the outside of your legs. It all adds up to a formula that has generated a cult-like following.

The Chemical is the most affordable 3-layer pant here—it’s $35 cheaper than the BD Recon below and almost $100 less than the Trew Gear Eagle above. Compared to the Eagle, both pants offer a baggy fit and classy colorways that will appeal to the freeride crowd, along with availability in six sizes and three inseam lengths. The Trew Gear gets the slight edge for us with its full suite of pockets—five compared to the Flylow’s three (one of which is oddly placed on the rear), including secure clips for an avalanche beacon—and its mesh-lined vents do a better job keeping flying snow at bay. But the Chemical is nevertheless a solid crossover ski pant that offers great performance at a lower price than most. See the Men's Flylow Gear Chemical   See the Women's Flylow Gear Nina

12. Black Diamond Recon Stretch ($400)

Black Diamond hasn’t been in the ski apparel game for long, but their collection is filled with some quality options for backcountry use. Like Patagonia's Stormstride above, BD’s Recon Stretch Pant puts an emphasis on comfort and mobility with a stretch-woven face fabric. Combined with a smooth jersey backer and easily accessible side vents, the Recon is a nice pairing for long stretches on the skin track. Importantly, the Recon also features a waterproof membrane (BD’s in-house design) and full seam sealing, so you don’t have to leave it behind on stormy days.

The Recon Stretch strikes us a nice one-quiver pant for those who split their time fairly evenly between the backcountry and resort. It’s not going to match Gore-Tex in all-out weatherproofing (those riding in especially wet climates may want to steer clear), but otherwise there’s little to complain about in terms of performance. Durability is a concern, however, due to the moderately thin fabric. There are reinforcements around the instep, but it’s noticeably less burly than the cuff protection in a pant like Arc’teryx’s Sabre. But if you take care around sharp ski edges and boot buckles, the Stretch Recon is a versatile pant and a decent value at $400. See the Men's BD Recon Stretch   See the Women's BD Recon Stretch

13. Columbia Bugaboo IV ($120)

Columbia’s Bugaboo Pant has been a long-time favorite among beginner skiers. The price is right at $120, which includes a durable and hardwearing exterior, waterproof lining, and a healthy dose of warmth with its 60-gram synthetic insulation. In addition, Columbia incorporates a surprising number of useful features: The adjustable waistband makes it quick and easy to customize the fit (it secures with Velcro), and the hand pockets are nicely sized for storing essentials like a lift pass and keys. Totaled up, the Bugaboo Pant is everything a first-timer or occasional skier needs and nothing they don’t.

The Columbia gives The North Face’s Freedom above a run as our favorite budget ski pant but comes up short in a few key areas. First, the Bugaboo is only is critically seam taped, which means that it’s less weather-worthy and can succumb to extended moisture more readily. This likely only will be an issue on especially wet snow days, but it’s something to take note of. Further, you miss out on zippered vents for dumping heat, and the material quality is a step down and likely won’t hold up as well in the long run as the Freedom. That said, for $100 less (comparing the insulated models) and with a similar feature set, it’s hard to knock the Bugaboo’s bang for buck.  See the Men's Columbia Bugaboo IV   See the Women's Columbia Bugaboo

14. Obermeyer Force ($229)

The $200 price range is chock-full of ski pant options, but the Obermeyer Force makes its case with a nice fit and modest upgrades from many budget models. To start, the smooth-operating water-resistant zipper on the front pocket is a surprising addition for a mid-range design, and it gives the pant a premium, technical look. Additionally, you get a more tailored fit around the legs than The North Face Freedom above, and reinforcements at high-wear areas like the seat and knees make it fully resort-ready.

One notable downside is that all of the extras don’t hide the budget-oriented waterproof construction, which is comparable to pants costing much less (including the aforementioned Freedom). The same goes for the zippered vents, which are located along the inner leg—like most cheap options—and add bulk. For $29 less, Helly Hansen’s Legendary above offers a nice boost in comfort with its stretchy shell and comparable warmth with 60-gram synthetic fill (the Force has 40g). That said, if you like the fit and styling, the Force is a very serviceable resort choice. See the Obermeyer Force

15. Patagonia Powder Town ($249)

Patagonia doesn’t have any true entry-level ski pants, but the resort-oriented Powder Town is their most affordable offering at $249. The Powder Town keeps prices low with an in-house H2No Performance Standard membrane, uninsulated build, and a simple yet functional feature set that includes two front pockets and two cargo pockets, boot gaiters and scuff guards, and large velcro tabs at the waist for adjusting the fit. And the pants are now fully PFC-free, which eliminates the harmful chemicals typically associated with waterproof membranes and finishes.

For just $49 more than The North Face’s Freedom, the Powder Town is a notable step up in a few ways. The mesh-lined outer thigh vents do a better job dumping heat and aren’t as cumbersome as the Freedom’s inner thigh vents, and the waterproof zippers lend a high-end feel with minimal bulk. The Powder Town also features significantly thinner fabric (75D vs. the TNF’s 160D x 140D) , which is a boon for breathability and freedom of movement but won’t hold up as well to extended resort use. We also found that the DWR finish wore off very quickly in our testing, but it’s hard to expect more at the price point (and you can always reapply an aftermarket DWR). All told, the Powder Town is a high-value pant from Patagonia, and—just like the Freedom—is also offered in insulated pant and bib versions… Read in-depth review See the Men's Patagonia Powder Town   See the Women's Patagonia Powder Town

16. Strafe Capitol 3L Pant ($509)

Based in Aspen, Colorado, Strafe Outerwear has a strong following among the backcountry ski crowd. Their most popular pant is the Capitol 3L, which features the brand’s in-house Recon Elite 3L waterproof construction. Like Patagonia’s H2No Performance Standard, the air-permeable face fabric and membrane are highly breathable and have a lot of stretch that moves with you nicely on the uphill, but the pant doesn’t block out wet snow and frigid wind as well as a standard Gore-Tex hardshell. Overall, the Capitol should be a good pairing for the dry snow of the Rocky Mountains as well as mild days in spring.

Among backcountry-focused models, Patagonia’s Stormstride above is a strong competitor to the Strafe. Both excel for touring, but we like that the Capitol includes extras like removable suspenders and has a thicker construction (63D vs. 40D). This boost in fabric weight lends itself both to durability and weather protection, making us more likely to recommend the Capitol as a 50/50 resort and backcountry piece. But the stretchy face fabric is still more prone to soaking up moisture than a thicker and rigid hardshell, and the clincher for many will be price: At $509, the Capitol is more expensive than the $449 Stormstride, plus it’s only available in men’s sizes. Gripes aside, Strafe's backcountry pant is well-made and a strong performer in the category, and should continue to be an on- and off-piste favorite. See the Strafe Capitol 3L Pant

17. Outdoor Research Trailbreaker Tour ($249)

The Patagonia Stormstride above offers stretchy hardshell protection for backcountry skiers, but the Trailbreaker Tour takes uphill performance to the next level. This pant is business at the bottom and comfort on top, with supple softshell fabric around the waist and thighs and a burly 3-layer Ventia from the knees down. The result is waterproof protection where you need it (for the most part) and a stretchy and breathable pant everywhere else, which is great news for heated sessions on the skin track. And with outer thigh vents, plenty of storage (including a beacon pocket with clip), internal gaiters with power-strap slots for quick transitions, and zip cuffs that expand to fit a range of boot sizes, the Trailbreaker sets itself apart from generic softshell designs as a fully featured ski pant.

Of course, there are a number of tradeoffs when opting for such a trimmed-down model. Firstly, the lack of waterproofing across the rear limits your ability to take trailside breaks or lounge in a backcountry snow kitchen. Further, with no coverage across the thighs, we don’t recommend these pants for deep powder conditions or particularly wet days out. And finally, the fairly snug fit doesn’t allow room for much more than a thin baselayer underneath, which means you’ll need to stay moving in frigid temps (that said, the woven material provides more insulation than a thin hardshell). But for softshell lovers who want a little extra protection, the aptly named Trailbreaker Tour is a purpose-built option and a great value at $249. See the Men's OR Trailbreaker Tour   See the Women's OR Trailbreaker Tour

Ski Pant Comparison Table

Ski pant buying advice.

• Best Uses: Resort and Backcountry

Fabric Types

• Insulation and Warmth

Fabric Layers: 3L vs. 2L

Waterproofing, breathability, pants vs. bibs, ski pant features, sustainability.

• Layering Underneath Your Ski Pants  

  Best Uses: Resort and Backcountry

Ski pants are designed for use at the resort, deep in the backcountry, or a mix of the two, so we’ve included a “best for” specification in our product descriptions and table above. Starting with inbounds skiing, these pants are built tough—you typically get strong face fabrics, fully waterproof and windproof constructions, and generous fits for layering. If you ski consistently in frigid temperatures, it may be worth considering an insulated design, although we sometimes prefer the flexibility of a thick, non-insulated shell for season-long use.

Traveling uphill breaking trail or on the skin track has an impact on your pant needs. First off, mobility and freedom of movement are very important for backcountry use, so you’ll often find some form of stretch built into the fabric and an athletic fit. Additionally, breathability is essential—the materials are thinner and you get large zippered side vents for staying cool. Finally, all-out weather protection can sometimes be compromised in the quest to keep you from overheating (whether or not this is a good idea for you will depend on your local weather and snow conditions). For those looking for a single pant for mixed use, we still recommend a substantial waterproof design, such as the Arc'teryx Sabre , Trew Gear Eagle, or Norrøna Lofoten GTX.

Softshell On the far end of the spectrum are pants that feature softshell construction, such as the Outdoor Research Trailbreaker Tour , which has softshell fabric above the knees. This material is stretchy, air-permeable, and soft against the skin, which makes it great for high-output pursuits. On the flip side, softshells absorb moisture much more readily than hardshells, and many options lack a waterproof membrane. As a result, a softshell pant is a bad pairing in wet weather—even sitting on snow for an extended period can be a problem—so we don't recommend them for particularly soggy days or resort use.

  Ski Pant Insulation and Warmth

In terms of warmth, ski pants fall into two basic categories: models with built-in synthetic fill and uninsulated shells. Resort skiers, and especially those that stick to groomed runs, will be best off with an insulated model. The boost in warmth is useful to fend off the chill, and the thicker construction provides an additional barrier between you and a frigid chairlift seat (or when sitting on snow). As mentioned above, the vast majority of insulated ski pants use synthetic fill due to its affordability and that it continues to insulate even when wet (unlike goose or duck down). The amount of warmth offered doesn’t vary too widely, and most use somewhere between 40- and 80-gram fill. The ideal amount for you will depend on your local conditions, skiing style (aggressive or casual), and if you’re prone to running hot or cold. Opting for a pant with 60-gram synthetic is a safe bet, and a design like the Helly Hansen Legendary is often the sweet spot for many skiers.

That being said, an uninsulated pant makes a lot of sense for hard chargers or those that plan to ski the side- and backcountry. A shell pant won’t be as prone to overheating if you’re a mogul rider, spend a lot of time off-trail in soft snow, or if you do any extended hiking. And if you’ll be ski touring, a shell pant is a must-have to stay as cool as possible. A final benefit of foregoing insulation is that you can tune your baselayer depending on conditions: For spring-time or active use, you can opt for a lightweight model, and mid or heavyweight baselayers are great in the cold. Again, those planning on lapping the resort will most likely prefer the extra isolation and comfort of an insulated design, but there are a number of situations where a shell is the preferred option.

Most premium ski pants have a 3-layer construction, which incorporates three separate pieces of fabric: an outer shell, the actual waterproof and breathable membrane, and an inner lining. This makes it less bulky compared to a 2-layer design (these require a separate, hanging mesh liner along the interior), and also improves breathability and next-to-skin comfort. 3-layer pants are more expensive than 2-layer models and often involve big names like Gore-Tex and AscentShell. As a result of their strengths, 3-layer pants are popular among serious downhill and backcountry skiers.

Many mid-range and budget ski pants have a 2-layer construction. These are less breathable than 3-layer designs, although the simple designs often use thick fabrics that are quite durable. We’ve found that 2-layer pants are perfectly suitable for resort use where ventilation and mobility aren't as important (those skiing moguls or prone to overheating are exceptions). Further, you can save by going this route as some 2-layer ski pants run around $100 (the Columbia Bugaboo IV costs $120, for example). For comparison, the cheapest 3-layer waterproof pant on this list is $365.

Quality water resistance in a ski pant is an absolute must. They come in contact with snow on nearly every run and really put the membrane and outer fabric to the test. For ultimate waterproof protection, look for a burly hardshell pant made with Gore-Tex, eVent, or NeoShell. Mid-range and entry-level options utilize manufacturer’s in-house laminates that are still fully waterproof but most likely won’t have as long a lifespan. Seam taping and a DWR coating also are important for hard chargers to keep moisture from sneaking through. In terms of waterproofing, spending a little more does get you a nice upgrade in quality and longevity.

Backcountry skiers have a different set of priorities, so they do not always require full waterproofing. Less time sitting on a chair and more time on the skin track means that some backcountry skiers only need waterproofing in specific areas or a very water-resistant construction (especially for riders in regions known for dry snow like the Rocky Mountains). Your needs will vary, but don't automatically discount a partially waterproof or non-waterproof pant—including the Outdoor Research Trailbreaker Tour from our list above—for backcountry use.

Ski pants see a lot of rough use—everything from boot buckles, metal edges, and chair lifts can wreak havoc on the materials. As a result, they’ve a tough bunch overall. The most common way of determining ski pant durability is the fabric denier (D), which measures the thickness of the threads used for the shell material. Most resort-oriented designs are pretty substantial, including the Patagonia Storm Shift (150D) and The North Face Freedom (140D x 160D). On the other end of the spectrum, touring-focused pants like the Patagonia Stormstride (40D) make the most compromises in durability to maximize comfort, mobility, and performance on the go. Our top-rated pant, Arc’teryx’s Sabre , does an excellent job of balancing needs for both activities with its high-quality 80D shell. Finally, it’s worth noting that many pants include a reinforced patch along the inside of the cuff (sometimes referred to as a scuff guard) for additional protection from ski edges.

Another “either or” decision when choosing ski pants is if you should opt for regular ski pants or a bib. Ski pants are the traditional choice, and what most folks are familiar and comfortable with. They’re completely capable for resort or backcountry skiing and are much easier to slip on and off. The primary downside is felt when cold air or moisture finds its way up your back on the chairlift or after taking a fall.

Bibs are the remedy for these maladies as they offer better protection from the snow, wind, and wet. They also run a little warmer thanks to the extra layering that covers part of your upper body. While you don’t have to worry about any discomfort from a waistband, the straps that run over your shoulders can take some getting used to (and you’ll need to dial in the fit to keep them from moving around excessively or interfering with your backpack's shoulder straps). But deep powder explorers or those that are prone to good falls may prefer bib-style pants. The Flylow Gear Baker, Trew Gear Chariot Primo, Outdoor Research Hemispheres II, and Patagonia SnowDrifter are a few of our favorite bib designs .

Pockets Typically, your jacket or backpack will be your primary place to store personal items, but it’s still worth checking the pocket situation on a pair of ski pants you’re eyeing. We recommend looking for a couple of zippered pockets that can fit snacks or personal effects. Unless you really need the extra capacity, we’re not huge fans of cargo pockets for resort skiing—filling them with larger items feels ungainly on the mountain. Backcountry-specific pants like the Patagonia Stormstride and Outdoor Research Trailbreaker Tour put a greater emphasis on storage with dedicated pockets for items like a beacon.

Ventilation To aid in breathability, most ski pants offer a zippered ventilation system that amounts to pit zips for your legs. The most common locations for the zippered panels are along the inside of your upper legs or on the outside of your thighs. Either style will help dump a lot of heat, although the former design adds unwanted bulk and can occasionally impact comfort. Backcountry-specific pants often place the zippers on the outside of the legs in part for this reason. The Flylow Chemical and the Trew Gear Eagle have vents on both sides of the leg, which provides excellent cross ventilation.

RECCO You may run into RECCO listed as a feature on some mid-range and high-end ski pants. These are for skiers that make their way out of bounds or into areas where they may experience avalanche dangers. The RECCO reflector built into your ski jacket or pant is a passive unit that doesn’t require batteries and can be picked up by RECCO detectors often carried by resort search and rescue. They lack the technology and strong signal of a dedicated search and rescue beacon, but they do provide an additional safety measure should you venture off-trail. We've found the RECCO System website helpful if you want more information about the technology.

Ski Pant Fit

The best fit, no matter the type of skier or boarder you are, will come down to personal preference. There are, however, some helpful generalizations to be made. Most beginner and intermediate downhill skiers opt for a comfortable fit that is neither too tight nor too baggy. Backcountry touring types lean towards a slimmer cut for easier uphill hiking, and those that spend time in the park are inclined for a loose, relaxed fit. In the end, the most important thing is to find a fit that’s comfortable for you. Our preference is a bit of a more tailored cut as long as it doesn't negatively mobility. And it needs to have enough room to comfortably throw on a light or midweight baselayer underneath.

In recent years, there’s been a noticeable shift in sustainable practices within the ski apparel market. Led by brands like Patagonia and REI Co-op, we’re seeing greater use of recycled materials, particularly in the shell and lining fabrics. Further, a growing number of products, including Patagonia’s latest Storm Shift and Powder Town collections, are using DWR coatings that are PFC-free (short for perfluorocarbons, which is a non-biodegradable chemical). And many brands utilize the bluesign system for sourcing materials responsibly and have Fair Trade Certified-sewn gear, which helps ensure the fair and ethical treatment of workers. One final way to purchase sustainably is to select quality products and repair old gear rather than buy cheap items that don’t last. Patagonia is a leader here as well, with an excellent repair program that’s managed both online and in their brick-and-mortar stores.

Layering Underneath Your Ski Pants

The layers you wear under your ski pants don’t get as much attention as those warming your core, but they remain an important consideration nevertheless. To start, it’s almost always a good idea to throw on at least a thin pair of long underwear both for resort and backcountry skiing. The extra layer not only provides insulation and protection from cold snow and freezing chairlift seats, but it also wicks moisture away from your skin. Further, the interiors of ski pants are often not very plush, with exposed mesh, zippers, and minimalist liners that become less comfortable as the day wears on.

The North Face Freedom Insulated Ski Pant Review

Ski Gear Reviews

Best Women's Ski Pants of 2024

Patagonia Storm Shift Ski Pant Review

Best Ski Jackets of 2024

Best All-Mountain Skis of 2024

Arc’teryx Sabre Ski Pant Review

Patagonia Ski Jackets: How to Choose

Best Ski Bibs of 2024

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Dámské softshellové kalhoty na skialpové túry. Vyrobeny z recyklovaných materiálů. Vodě i větruodolná membrána udrží v suchu a komfortu.

• Materiál: GORE® Infinium™ 3 L: 92% nylon, 8% elastan, Softshell Double Weave: 50% recyklovaný nylon, 43% polyester, 7% elastan
• Konstrukce membrány: 3L - třívrstvá (vnější tkanina trvale spojená s membránou a podšívkou)

Marmot · Pro Tour Pant Gore Windstopper kalhoty na skialpy Ženy

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The Best Ski Jackets and Pants We Tested Are On Sale Now

They were smart picks when we included them in the 2024 winter gear guide; now they’re a no-brainer..

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! >","name":"in-content-cta","type":"link"}}'>Download the app .

It may seem counter-intuitive, but there’s really no better time to get prepped for next season than at the end of the last. As you’re preparing your gear for its summer hibernation, you’re in a great position to decide which items have lots of life left, and which have seen better days. In the case of the latter, it’s a good thing that end-of-season sales are ramping up right now.

There are some excellent deals to be had as retailers slash prices to make way for next season’s products. After all, the “new” outerwear that’s on its way to shelves this fall doesn’t change much from year to year—often just new colors or minor tweaks like pocket placement—so buying last season’s version is a value proposition.

We scoured the current sales and ID’d these almost a dozen products as some of the best steals of the season. All of them were put to the test in our annual Winter Gear Guide , so we know they walk the walk. You can take that to the bank.

At a Glance

• Orage Women’s Grace Insulated Jacket ($198)
• Outdoor Research Women’s Snow Crew Anorak ($164-$246)
• Mountain Hardwear Women’s Gore-Tex Routefinder Pro Shell ($350)
• Marmot Men’s Lightray Jacket ($150)
• Helly Hansen Men’s Alpha 4.0 Jacket ($333)
• Strafe Men’s Cham Jacket ($250)
• La Sportiva Men’s Bristen Thermal JKT ($95 )
• Strafe Women’s Basecamp Full Zip Midlayer ($80)
• Backcountry Women’s Cottonwoods Bib ($200)
• Eddie Bauer Men’s Chair Six Pants ($160-$189)
• Helly Hansen Odin BC Softshell Bib Pant ($240)

When you buy through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. This supports our mission to get more people active and outside.  Learn more .

Insulated Jacket for Resort Skiing

Orage women’s grace insulated jacket (orig. $499).

$200 at Orage $198 Backcountry

Testers loved this insulated ski jacket for its stylish vibe as well as its technical features. It sports a longer length, providing butt-covering insulation on chilly lift rides as well as a slimming silhouette. The fabric also has a good amount of stretch, making it really easy to move in. The Grace’s low-bulk insulation made it “warmer than it looked,” said Jackson, Wyo.-based tester Eve Barnette. “I liked the low-key style and earthy colors.”

Easy-On/Easy-Off Anorak

Outdoor research women’s snow crew anorak (orig. $329).

$198 at Outdoor Research $164-$246 at Backcountry

Anoraks aren’t for everyone, but their steezy style can’t be denied. If you’ve been wondering if you can pull one off (no pun intended), here’s your chance. Our testers loved this lightly insulated anorak for its relaxed fit, ease of getting on and off, and its features, including a fleece-lined kangaroo pocket, Lycra inner cuffs, and easy-access pit zips.

Backcountry Shell for Touring

Mountain hardwear women’s gore-tex routefinder pro shell (orig. $700).

$350 at Mountain Hardwear

If you’ve been eyeing this do-it-all jacket made for touring but is more than capable in the resort, now’s the time—it’s a steal from its full price. Testers loved it for its softshell feel and maneuverability but also said that it behaved like a burly shell on big tours in places like the Rockies. It also handled wind with ease. “A great layer for going uphill on cold days,” said Telluride, Colo.-based tester Robin Kondracki.

Lightweight Insulated Jacket

Marmot men’s lightray jacket (orig. $375).

$189 at Marmot   $150 at Backcountry

Marmot’s environmentally friendly Lightray Jacket uses Gore-Tex’s new ePE membrane, eliminating toxic PFCs from its waterproofing formula. But that was mainly a bonus to our testers. They appreciated its performance first and foremost, saying that the Lightray was one of the thinnest and lightest insulated jackets they tested, but didn’t sacrifice when it came to weather protection.  “It’s a warm setup without being too sluggish or bulky,” said Vermont-based tester Patrick Lowkes.

Fully-Featured Jacket for Very Cold Days

Helly hansen men’s alpha 4.0 jacket (orig. $475).

$357 at Helly Hansen $333 at Evo

Another eco-friendly pick that testers loved, the Alpha 4.0 has a four-layer design—including a face fabric made with Ocean Bound, a polyester constructed from salvaged fishing nets and marine plastic—that results in complete warmth. Testers noted that due to the way the insulation is made, with tiny holes to help it breathe, they never overheated. One tester even wore it with only a base layer on a 15-degree day and was perfectly comfortable.

Breathable Shell for Long Days in the Backcountry

Strafe men’s cham 3l jacket (orig. $589).

$250 at Strafe

Snagging the Editor’s Choice award for the category, the Cham was a tester favorite for an extended time in the high alpine. With a supple outer fabric and an exceptionally breathable three-layer construction, the Cham did everything testers wanted it to do, and more. They also appreciate the simple yet efficient design, which kept it lightweight with everything you need, and nothing you don’t.

Versatile Midlayer to Keep Stashed in Your Pack

La sportiva men’s bristen thermal jkt (orig. $189).

$95 at La Sportiva

Our testers appreciated this jacket for its versatility, allowing them to use it day after day as a resort layer for lift-riding as well as for more active pursuits like hike-to-stashes and sidecountry excursions. There’s a silver chloride coating to keep the stench in check and grid-fleece panels down the sides and under the arms to help with breathability.

Active Midlayer for the Resort and Beyond

Strafe women’s basecamp full zip (orig. $179).

$80 at Strafe

Here’s one you can nab now and use next weekend. This backcountry- and touring-inspired layer was lauded by testers for its ability to manage temperature changes on the fly thanks to its gridded construction that promotes air circulation. It also sports a snug hood that doesn’t budge during stormy weather.

Functional and Comfortable Bib for the Resort

Backcountry women’s cottonwoods bib (orig. $399).

$200 at Backcountry

This bib made by outdoor retailer Backcountry was praised for its functionality, style, and comfort. Testers were also quick to point out that it performs just as well as it looks., leaving plenty of room for layering, but without making them look like they’re wearing a potato sack. The pocket game on the Cottonwoods is also on point.

Best High-Performance, Value-Minded Pant

Eddie bauer men’s chair six pants (orig. $229).

$160-$189 at Eddie Bauer

These simple yet smart ski pants were already a great value, now they’re a straight-up no brainer. Employing EB’s proprietary Weatheredge Pro for water resistance and a three-layer construction, the Chair Six is an admirable resort option that even held up for tester Chris Baikie in the soggy Pacific Northwest. “The pants performed about as well as the Gore-Tex pants I’ve owned, but cost about half as much.”

Comfortable Softshell Bib for the Skin Track

Helly hansen odin bc softshell bib pant (orig. $400).

$240 at Backcountry

Testers found the Odin BC Softshell Bib to have more of an athletic fit, which made it ideal for long days in the skin track when an accurate fit is critical to a successful mission. Made with breathability and comfort in mind, the Odins did a great job regulating temperatures and moving in sync with our testers. “Combining the cut and fit of a hardshell bib with a softshell pant is really cool,” said Jackson, Wyo.-based tester Max Ritter, who also felt that this soft shell option was very durable.

The Best Men’s Ski Pants The Best Women’s Ski Pants The Best Men’s Ski Jackets  The Best Women’s Ski Jackets

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