Hold back from the Juan Tabo picnic area, save a little for climbing high into the Sandias along the Knife Edge, and then empty the tank down the leg-pounding La Luz Trail. For all-out days, Traverses prove as durable as you are. Our lightest, most breathable soft-shell pants are made of a fast-drying stretch-woven polyester/spandex fabric with 4-way stretch for unrestricted movement, and a Deluge® DWR (durable water repellent) finish to keep wet weather out. The cling-free fit is roomy but not sloppy. They have straight legs that feature a 4-panel construction with reinforced knees, and a gusseted crotch for mobility. A zipper at each ankle creates a slim, tapered cuff when zipped shut, and a straight cuff when unzipped - which means these versatile pants work with Nordic boots or running shoes. Features also include: double-stitched drawcord waistband with a brushed-elastic interior; two drop-in handwarmer pockets and a zippered back pocket. A reflective logo on the back right hip and reflective zippers keep you visible. Recyclable through the Common Threads Recycling Program.
Details
- Fast drying stretch-woven recycled polyester soft shell is durable, comfortable next to skin and delivers 4-way stretch
- Deluge® DWR (durable water repellent) finish for weather protection and better moisture management
- Double-needle-stitched drawcord waistband with brushed-elastic interior
- Pockets: drop-in handwarmers; zippered right back pocket
- 4-panel construction with gusseted crotch and tapered leg for active fit
- Reinforced knee panel provides extra knee protection and warmth
- Reflective hem zippers open up to create a straight leg silhouette to fit over running shoes
- 4.7-oz 70-denier 93% all-recycled polyester/7% spandex with 4-way mechanical stretch and a Deluge® DWR (durable water repellent) finish. Recyclable through the Common Threads Recycling Program
- 306 g (10.8 oz)
- Made in Vietnam.
Material
Recycled Polyester
We recycle used soda bottles, unusable second quality fabrics and worn out garments into polyester fibers to produce many of our clothes.





