Best men hiking pants according to redditors

We found 85 Reddit comments discussing the best men hiking pants. We ranked the 57 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Men's Hiking Pants:

u/kayeastbay · 57 pointsr/me_ira

For those of us who are still waiting for capitalism to crumble, there's always...

Super Z Outlet $7

Compass 360 $35

Beechfield $7

Columbia $50

SturdiGuns $33

u/nuggggggget · 8 pointsr/wintercycling

Hello! This is my second year bike commuting and I love it! The coldest days of the year in Baltimore look around -15C so it shouldn't be too bad! Things I use/suggest are the following

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For you:

Bike helmet cover, something like this to keep in the warmth, but doesnt get too hot

Pair of ski goggles

Gloves

Buff

A pair of cycling only outdoor pants to wear as 'ski pants' over your regular pants like these

Wool socks (Costco has great merino wool ones)

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For the bike:

Fenders

A nice set of lights like these

Bar mitts like these

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And just make sure you keep up with cleaning the salt and grime off your bike!

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Good luck!

u/MOF1fan · 7 pointsr/bikecommuting

Not spendy or flashy, but warm and durable.
4ucycling Unisex Windproof Athletic Pants for Outdoor and Multi Sports, Black, 2XL https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AQDTTDK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_9jK5BbCY9KT7T

u/SamOfSteeI · 7 pointsr/VisitingIceland

I'll post it on here for everyone who needs it. I guess up vote it so everyone interested can see it.

Singbring Men's Outdoor Windproof Hiking Pants Waterproof Ski Pants X-Large Black(06F) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07G3357CY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_KJjjDbSPM2YQR

u/ASpiderling · 5 pointsr/rollerblading

I don't understand it either, but I just watch the breakdowns of each of the concepts and try to learn them. I take a video ... of the video on my phone and then play it back slowly until I am able to conceptualize what he's doing and try to copy it. My pants are these - it was about 40F out, which isn't too bad though compared to other places.

u/midnight_daydream · 5 pointsr/discgolf

I played this past weekend and the temp was close to 0 before windchill was factored in.

I wore these pants, which /u/afropirg recommended, with a pair of longjohns underneath. It was the perfect amount of warmth and very nonrestrictive. On top I wore a few long sleeve layers (underarmor cold gear, thermal, thin cotton hoodie) under a wool softshell. Again, I had full range of motion and wasn't bulky. The only thing I'd potentially add would be a wind resistant layer, but I wouldn't say it's necessary.

The only parts of me that got cold were my feet, I had only worn a single pair of wool socks in my waterproof boots. And my face when playing into the wind.

The takeaway here is, warm socks x2 and a face shield if its windy.

Also, one thing I learned is that when you take your hand out of your gloves to putt, if your hand is warm it will stick to the cold soft plastic of putters. Causing some awkward releases. I remedied this by taking my hand out early to give it a chance to 'cool off' for a clean release.

u/kenn0223 · 3 pointsr/CyclingMSP

I've used these for a few years. They are significantly warmer than they look and are wind and waterproof. They are some random brand but are priced much cheaper than name brand bike stuff and better than a lot of other things I've tried.

To about 20 deg I am fine with just regular compression shorts underneath and as it gets colder I add leggings and eventually smart wool pants.

They are "asian sized" which for me means I need a large. I normally wear size 29 x 30 jeans and small under amour leggings.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AQDTTC6/

u/Rivardrides · 3 pointsr/EarthPorn

First things first: Disclaimer.

I used to work at an outdoor retailer and got ridiculous savings on quality gear. Basically, something like up to 75% off. This may seem like a Merrell, Patagonia, and North Face fan-rant but it's not. Those were great deals or given to us for free from the supplier to demo. At the end of the day though, I was looking for the same thing I do now, as a broke, cycling bum hitting up good will. I still want decent construction, durability, and key materials.

So here we go.

Base I'm most unfamiliar with my base layers because I've been in warm weather since February. Sorry this one is kind of scrambled.

Feet: Fits or Smartwool hiking sock (Smartwool PhD series fit the best for me and are super comfy). In the winter I use some Remington socks I got on sale at Cabela's. Work great.

Leggings: icebreaker.

Long-sleeve: Patagonia Capilene Thermal or Smartwool long-sleeved.

Make sure your base layers in the winter are tight to your body. Next to skin is what they're typically called.

Mid

Pants: On a coldish day (40-50F) I don't have a base layer on and usually just wear my cheap knock-off cycling pants. Cycling or hiking or even just wandering around town. (Link) [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AQDTTC6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_iNBZzbC9W9AZQ] I have some Carhartts I wear for pretty much any work I do outside around the house or if I'm camping deep in the woods in the cold. They're flannel lined!

Top: Usually the Patagonia Better Sweater. This thing is an absolute animal. It's classy and is usually seen as a staple in the frat boy look but there's a reason why. It's awesome. It's very comfy and extremely warm. I've also used it in rough situations and it has come out fine. It's surprisingly durable. I also have a tattered up Moosejaw zip-up stretch fleece sweater. Stays really warm, even when wet! I've also heard great things about the North Face Denali.

Shell/Outer

Pants: Carhartt fleece—lined pants I mentioned above. If I'm out ice fishing and it's really windy, then I'll splash water on them and freeze them to make them more wind resistant.

Jacket: On windy, chilly days (low 40s to high 30s) I have a Moosejaw Harper Hooded Jacket. It's got a jersey cut so I'm covered when bent over. On cold days when I'm doing a lot of moving I have a North Face Morph Jacket that I got from the vendor. Anything from high 40s and up I usually just stick with my mid-layer. If I have a rainy day and I have to be outside then I just throw a Torrentshell on. If I'm in a pinch then a trash bag works too. I'm not picky on waterproof shells. I don't try to stay dry, I just try to stay warm when wet.

Apologies about how unorganized and formatted this is. I'm on mobile currently. I do better answering directed questions about gear then I do just telling about gear. I hope this helped though!

u/ateaktree · 3 pointsr/Kayaking

When I want to wear pants for kayaking my goto has been: https://www.amazon.com/prAna-PRMBR32IPant-P-Mens-Brion-Pant/dp/B00948BSCS/

They dry very quickly, allow for good flexibility, and are quite comfortable.

u/ampersammich · 3 pointsr/frugalmalefashion

http://www.amazon.com/Prana-Mens-Brion-32-Inch-Inseam/dp/B00948BSCS

Not as slim, I imagine, but you might be able to find a good fit. (36 for me is a little too big, but I can never buy my waist size of 32)

u/goatsdrinkyourpee · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

Yep, Rainier Travel Chino. Just weighed at 11.75oz.

Here's the Columbia pants:
https://amazon.com/Columbia-Silver-Ridge-Convertible-34x32/dp/B0058YVLP6/

The Columbia pants have a magical ability to stay clean after days on the trail as well. And they come with a nice thin nylon belt that I use all the time since it doesn't interfere with my pack hip belt.

u/Weenyhand · 2 pointsr/Sneakers

You’re gonna laugh but:

ZOOMHILL Mens Pro Hiking Stretch... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CM5JYKY?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

I don’t hike. I do photography and video. Wanted pants with pockets, quick drying and comfortable for when I’m shooting.

u/IHearYouBruh · 2 pointsr/bikecommuting

I got you! I'm your height and just got these in a 34 length. They're actually a little longer and are great.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HMNWY85?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Edit: just noticed the requirement to be waterproof. These probably aren't fully waterproof.

u/krispzz · 2 pointsr/MTB

I've been super happy with these cheapish pants off of amazon in any weather below about 55F. Any warmer and they are too hot. I've worn them down into the single digit fahrenheit and they are more than enough. Plus, I can easily fit knee pads over them. They aren't quite tights but are definitely not baggy either.

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https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00AQDTTBC/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

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For UK these look pretty similar but the price goes way up. They are also some on ebay with reasonable shipping.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/4Ucycling-Windproof-L-promise-WEIGHT-140-165Lbs-HEIGHT-56-58/dp/B00POSIS0C/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1549378738&sr=8-3&keywords=4ucycling

u/Kyengen · 2 pointsr/CosplayHelp

The pants are actually based on ww2 era military pants, hence the weird front facing pockets. Found a company that makes a repro that looks almost identical to this. And they're on Amazon, which is convenient. https://www.amazon.com/FREE-SOLDIER-Scratch-Resistant-Climbing-Tactical/dp/B07MCN4BVY?th=1

u/phizbot · 2 pointsr/ebikes

FWIW, I'm in the Pacific Northwest and commute all year.

I've been using this gear with great success and good relative comfort:

http://amzn.com/B00DQZ0S3K

https://www.showerspass.com/products/club-shoe-covers

http://www.columbia.com/mens-evapouration-jacket-RM2023.html

http://amzn.com/B00435IPFK

http://amzn.com/B008KUXRAW

Wear your helmet over your hood, and a pair of regular safety glasses. When it is really cold I add a balaclava and a fleece jacket. Fenders are a must to keep the dirt down, and I use this lube in the winter:

http://amzn.com/B000WYCD5O

I have an old pair of windproof campmor gloves that are no longer made. If you get cold just pedal harder. It almost never happens, I'm usually too hot.

Your bike depends on your distance, speed and budget. Make sure you get disc brakes, mandatory in my opinion for the higher speeds. This is my ride: http://i.imgur.com/bXXJkjS.jpg, just passed 1400 miles. It is BBS02 on a Kona Dew, I've since switched to Schwalbe Marathon tires. Cost about $1100 and has already paid for itself in gas and parking. 35mph for ~10 miles, 25 mph for 30-40 miles.

Oh, and fuck the snow and ice. Those are the days I drive or work from home.

u/Darthchicken · 2 pointsr/travel

Here's what I'm going to wear for my 5 month journey through SE asia and New Zealand....

  • 1 very light cotton button down shirt
  • 2 Soccer Jerseys (Adidas climacool)
  • 1 Baseball Jersey
  • 1 pair denim jeans
  • 1 pair of Colmbia convertable pants
  • 2 cotton shorts
  • 1 swim trunks
  • 4 pairs of Adidas climacool underwear
  • 4 pairs wigwam acrylic socks

    For the colder climate in New Zealand
    I'm bringing

  • 2 pairs of long hiking socks
  • Thermal underwear
  • Thermal top
  • A cold weather jacket
  • A windbreaker



    The soccer jerseys are probably the absolute greatest thing to wear when traveling. They are light, easy to wash, quick drying, and great in the heat!
u/CactusSmackedus · 2 pointsr/washingtondc

looking for more cold weather stuff on amazon now 🙃

I don't need these yet but I have a feeling come winter I will

these bad boys are only 20 bucks so I'm getting a second pair.

Is this your first year commuting too? When it gets below freezing do you need special tires or a different bike? And what about riding when it is snowing -- don't do it, or... can it be done safely?

Right now I'm commuting on an aluminum frame roadbike with no fenders, but I'm looking to buy another bike for redundancy as the current bike kind of needs the whole drive train replaced.

u/imjusthereforab · 2 pointsr/bicycling

Prana brion are my go-to outdoor pants. The Zion version has cargo pockets, but these are pretty slim fit.

I use them for cycling, climbing, hiking, etc.

u/jforres · 2 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I wear these winter bike pants over whatever else I'm wearing. They're SUPER warm and comfy.

u/Lil_Pooper · 2 pointsr/minnesota

Even in January! I also wear these pants alone or over my regular pants for walking the dog, commuting, or any time I have to be outside for an extended period. They block wind like nothing else. I've been stopped by a cyclist who had the same ones just so they could congratulate me on having warm pants. They are asian sizing though so check out the reviews.

u/fickle_fuck · 1 pointr/travel

I wear spandex underwear and Columbia style pants.

u/ptgmxnuestgc · 1 pointr/Fabrics

There’s some double knit fabrics, that have woven like structured faces and are wp, wr, and tpu inbetween and soft warm interiors. Just gotta hunt for them.


Although I think it would be best if u find something with fleece or shearling, instead of thermal for the inside. Most thermals are waffle knits, or rib knitting, that are not wp or wr.


https://www.amazon.com/Gash-Hao-Waterproof-Softshell-Snowboard/dp/B07R47JJW3

u/DiverDN · 1 pointr/civilairpatrol

BTW, I just picked up a nice pair of tac pants on Amazon for like $30: https://www.amazon.com/CQR-Tactical-Lightweight-Assault-TLP104/dp/B07QFZBTN5?th=1

(I got the TLP107 model, but there are some choices)

Very nice for the price.

u/trulyoutrageous · 1 pointr/discgolf

I've been contemplating some breathable and convertible hiking pants that zip off into shorts when necessary, such as this:

http://www.amazon.com/Columbia-Sportswear-Silver-Ridge-Convertible/dp/B0058YVLP6/ref=sr_1_1?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1368679132&sr=1-1

Haven't pulled the trigger but I'm digging the idea of the versatility.

u/BLITZandKILL · 1 pointr/VisitingIceland
u/AimForTheAce · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

You may want to get a balaklava, if your coughing is from breathing in cold air. It helps to warm up the air you breath in, and retain some moisture.

To stay warm, a wind breaker is a must. I picked up 3 of 30% wool blend thermal inner shirt at TJ Maxx (so you'd not be able to find one, sorry. I'm actually looking for more too.) and it's extremely warm. Around 30F, I'd wear this inner, a fleece and wind breaker. I'm almost too warm. (I have a bar mitts, so it helps too.)

The other one is the thermal pants. I got this one and works pretty well.

BTW, 8 miles seems long at beginning, but once you get used to it, it's a comfy distance.

u/wanderluster88 · 1 pointr/CampingGear

I have the ucycling. Looks good so far.

u/Afropirg · 1 pointr/discgolf

I use these tucked into my hoodie. Fits perfect, keeps my hands warm, especially with a hot hands inside and is out of the way when throwing.

I have Nike Hyperwarm winter running gear base layer to wear under my 4ucycling pants. My legs never get cold. Feet I have a pair of winter hiking socks.

u/jmosey · 1 pointr/cycling

If you’re interested for something on your legs there are some great inexpensive options available on Amazon. As much as I love my local shop, it’s hard justifying $100-$200 for some of the name brand stuff when things like this are available.

These work great in the range you’re talking about. I haven’t worn them below 30, but I suspect they would work down into the mid 20’s.

Baleaf Men's Thermal Cycling... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PVXNC92?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

I routinely wear these down into the teens and even single digits. The pant legs are a little baggier so you might want a band or some electrical tape around the drive side.

4ucycling Unisex Windproof... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AQDTTDK?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

u/Coffinspired · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

Hey thanks.

Yeah, I'm looking for something like this...I think...I really don't have experience with weatherproof pants. Which is nuts, considering I've now cycled through 3 PA winters, but I've always just layered and "sucked it up". But I'm sick of doing that and want to be warm.


https://www.amazon.com/4ucycling-Windproof-Athletic-Outdoor-L-promise/dp/B00POSIS0C/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1483726461&sr=8-2&keywords=bike+rain+pants

I was hoping some here would have experience with overpants like these, compared to tights. Or any other better solution they've come up with.

I'm concerned they may be too bulky or loose in the lower leg, that I'd have to worry about them getting caught in the chainring.

Over 40ish deg, I'm kinda set. I'll just ride in thermal tights and my Gore softshell. At those temps and up, I don't mind getting a little damp in the legs.

u/StonerMeditation · 1 pointr/solotravel

if you only keep a single credit card, some cash, and maybe a passport it's very comfortable. I bought these and found them to be a little too large - so I cut to fit, sewed them back into a pocket, then sewed it to the inside of a pants pocket all by hand.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FSOVM0U/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/video_descriptionbot · 0 pointsr/Shoestring

SECTION | CONTENT
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Title | HoboTraveler.com, How to Install Secret Pockets in Any Travel Pants
Description | Buy on Amazon.com from ANDY --- http://www.amazon.com/Secret-Pockets-Money-Pants-Graham/dp/B00FSOVM0U
Length | 0:06:26






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