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
81961
If you mean, will it keep you warm when the temperature is below freezing, the answer is yes. Wear them under your regular clothing and use appropriate cold weather gear when outdoors.
116598
You can wear pants over them - I don't think Yoga pants would make you too hot
3391
I would say they have medium warmth. They are a lighter weight sweat pant but do provide some warmth. Would recommend!
396462
I think they would be too thick for that. Look for something thinner. They are also kind of stiff and would be uncomfortable for that kind of use. They are good, I wanted a heavier pair to wear when it is colder. I forgot that once I get going the cold does not matter.
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.
627187
No they would not be warm enough for biking in below zero temps. That's not what they were made for. They are meant to retain water so one may keep their body temperature more easily. If you want something to handle very cold water, you want something thicker or made for that kind of thing. These are more for mildly cold and warm water. If you want to bike in below zero temps then just buy winter gloves or something.
725749
Yes, they fit well under any clothing and will keep you warm. I wear them on my mail route and am in Minnesota. You shouldn't get too warm yet remain comfortable.
621089
No, they are good to wear over a base layer that is thin yet Insulating. Jeans would be too bulky and too much for the waist unless you go up a size.
1069254
It depends on your metabolism. The pants are excellent for tropical environs but I would wear them in the Sierra wilderness trek during the sunny day hiking but they are not heavily durable so I think you need something a bit more of a tuff weave for backpacking in wilderness alpine rough conditions.
452195
I do not wear glasses with these but there is quite a bit of room inside of them as long as you don't have thick framed glasses I would not see this as a problem at all. I put on my sunglasses and tried these with them on and they were just fine, I wear Oakley's but they're a "fit frame" so again as long as you dont have a bulky frame you should be fine. These goggles are great for night skiing as well if you live in an area that offers lighted slopes. Of course it goes with being said but some ski resorts do not properly know how to light their mountain. As long as the mountain is light well then you will not have a problem. One mtn I ski at from time to time has very poor night time lighting.
117688
I've used polypro in the Marines, but for skiing they're pretty thick, unless you find some that are thin. And I believe you'll want something thin to wick away moisture and excess heat while skiing. Matter of fact, 2 years after active duty, (1999) I did some training with a reserve unit and we went cross country skiing - believe it or not. It was so cold, but the only thing they let us wear was our skivvy tops and bottoms under our gortex...because the skiing was going to heat us up and it did (this was in Grayling, MI and it goes down to the teens; add wind and you're at ~10. now in 2004 and 2005, I went snowboarding with my friends, and I had no thermals on that I could remember. Both trips were freezing cold in Petosky MI. I just had snowboarding pants, wool/blend boarding socks, and regular skivvies. And I was fine, never overheated, b/c the pants had venting zippers - or whatever. Oh yeah, the sun was a big help too. If you're going to ski as incessantly as possible, and you're going to wear snow pants (I assume are insulated), I'd wear something thin underneath. If you're going to only wear gortex in ~10F weather, then polypro might be the ticket. Another thing too. One thing our corpsman told us about polypro, is that you can overheat in them. One thing I've heard about wool from reliable sources, you won't overheat. Polypro is breathable, but will hold heat and won't let go - hence overheating. Wool on the hand is thinner and more breathable, so it can let go of unwanted heat from all the skiing you want to do; and still keep you warm. Hope this helps. So my best guess at ~10F = snow pants + thin wool.
350562
Just waterproof shell pants. You'll need a heavy layer underneath for winter
1571433
Ski pants tend to be hard to size right. I would try a Medium first, but they might be long on you.
1515242
Yes. They are slightly lighter than denim jeans, but warmer than traditional cargo/hiking pants. (If in doubt, take a pair of footless tights - but unless it gets into the sub-freezing temps, I don't think you'd need any under layer. )
19322
I wore the Propper lightweight men's pants when I was working in 30-90 degree (mountains) Fahrenheit weather. Ideally they are comfortable in the spring and fall (50-80 degree F). If you are going to wear them in constant cold weather (close to or below freezing) I would wear thermals underneath to provide protection from the elements.
2053738
Not at all! I love these pants! I just wish they were a little warmer because I would wear them all year long! They are the most comfortable pants I have ever worn (without a sound).