Looking at purchasing these pants for skiing? Will these be warm enough with just under armor coldgear leggings on underneath?
81686
Yes ot will. I just came back from a ski vacation and it was -10 c and it was ok
1296919
These are snow pants so they may be classified as waterproof but likely at the lowest rating (given the price) which equates to a light rain. Anything more would have water slowly start to seep in.
143048
I use them for pre- and post-season driving in my convertible. I've had no trouble with cold seeping in - including highway speeds in low 40° temps. Unsure if using them in true frigid weather would keep you warm enough - but then again, layering is always best.
20287
Not as warm but if you put on a sweater and undershirt it will keep you nicely. If you are outside alot in 20 degree weather you would need to put on an extra layer for sure. I bought a polar fleece hood that I wear with my coat and if I have that on I am just perfect with warmth. the hood is really just a wind, snow and rain blocker. My other down coat had a very warm hood and I did miss that warmth, but when I started wearing the fleece hood I know longer missed it and I could see more easily.
2032044
It really depends on the pants. I've worn them under sweatpants, but I think jeans would be tight.
2081149
I'm 6'3 in. 220 lbs with a slight pot. I bought the XL - my usual size. That was too tight. I bought the XXL. That's fine for just a shirt under. I do not use the liner - its crap. For cold (50-30 F) I like a wool sweater underneath, up to a 4 ply Dale Norway sweater below freezing, and the XXL I have is a bit tight for me. I should have bought an XXXL and had plenty of room for underlayers for winter. I don'y mind too loose.
1954612
They are probably what you want then. I find to be very soft - yet not warm like flannel. That is so funny - just saw the other answer! Oh well...opinions...everyone has one! lol - But seriously, I don't find them "warm: like flannel at all. (Maybe try a few other people!)
52568
No, they're a lightweight, durable hiking/climbing pant. Tights or long underware under them makes them a good bet for the shoulder seasons.
85812
Not really considered heatgear. They are pretty warm. Don't do much in the line of wicking. They do stay up over the calf. Enough positives that I would buy again
116599
In the gym, I just wear the hotpants or capris but I have worn them under sweatpants when I have been out shovelling snow (lots of snow!!) and I've been fine then. When I workout in the gym, my body doesn't feel any hotter - just the Zaggoras are soaking wet on the inside when I'm done. I don't know if this is any help to you, but I would give it a try - I really like mine.
2237146
I bought these pants in the summer and they have done well on cool mornings until fall. I would not consider them winter pants. I have been camping with them and put them on in the morning and that was ok. It really depends a lot on your personal preferences.
727139
I would just have a fleece single layer on these. I would not put anything thicker as the heat from these have to penetrate through whatever you put on there.
122747
Relaxed to slim, depending on what you wear underneath. It's snow pants...not going to be super slim.
1911758
I have not yet had a chance to test drive these particular pants, though I am working on it. That said, these are nylon. I hear that before Underarmor invented wicking sportswear fabric, nylon was terrible stuff. I even believe it, as I had a horrible nylon sweater that would make me sweat in negative temps. However, nylon and polyester and other synthetic fabrics are in most athletic clothes, and they are both comfy and breathable, as well as quickly wicking away moisture. (And, in the case, moisture is sweat from hiking.)
29259
They do not have a temp rating. I was just out in -30 temps with two base layers on under these pants and I was relatively comfortable.
143047
I use them for pre- and post-season driving in my convertible. I've had no trouble with cold seeping in - including highway speeds in low 40 temps. Unsure if using them in true frigid weather would keep you warm enough - but then again, layering is always best.
350562
Just waterproof shell pants. You'll need a heavy layer underneath for winter