#9 in Men hiking pants
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Reddit mentions of Columbia Men's Silver Ridge Convertible Pant, Breathable, UPF 50 Sun Protection, Tusk, 34x30
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Columbia Men's Silver Ridge Convertible Pant, Breathable, UPF 50 Sun Protection, Tusk, 34x30. Here are the top ones.
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- ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY: Columbia Silver Ridge Convertible Pant features our signature UPF 50 fabric for protection against harmful UVA and UVA rays as well as breathable, wicking fabric that pulls moisture away to keep you cool and dry.
- HANDY FEATURES: This men's durable convertible pant features one zip-closure security pocket, side pockets with hook and loop closure, and mesh pocket bags for ultimate convenience and security.
- ADJUSTABLE FEATURES: This men's convertible pant features a partial elastic waist, gusset detail, and zip-off legs for the ultimate comfortability.
- CLASSIC FIT: This pant is crafted of a classic fit for ultimate comfortability while active days outside.
- OMNI-SHADE: Be safe and protected. Omni-Shade blocks UVA and UVB rays to help prevent sunburns and long-term skin damage. The tight weave construction with UV absorbent yarns block the full spectrum of harmful UV rays.
- Omni-Shade UPF 50 sun protection
- Omni-Wick moisture management
- 2-way comfort stretch
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Tusk |
| Height | 1 Inches |
| Length | 13 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 34W x 30L |
| Weight | 0.65 Pounds |
| Width | 12 Inches |
If you're used to consistently warm/comfortable temperatures, my best bet is you're going to want thicker layers than a person more accustomed to frequently colder temps :)
And sure! My gear varies a lot, as temperatures here range from -5 degrees F to 95 degrees F depending on the season, but I'll give you as comprehensive of a list as I can for my 30/40 degree F gear.
Boots: Asolo's Sharp Women's Hiking Boots
Baselayer(s):
UnderArmour/UnderArmour ripoff thin insulating long sleeve tee
Avalanche long sleeve pullover (Avalanche in general is a really awesome, relatively cheap brand; this is my "in case it gets extra cold" layer in most cases)
Fleece:
Land's End Polartec or a CB ski fleece.
Jacket:
I have a few different jackets that I alternate. CB is a very good brand, I've worn a lot of their gear, it's cheaper and warm. Generally, on a cooler but not cold hike, I wear a Columbia windbreaker.
Pants baselayer:
Either a pair of technical fabric leggings [similar] or a pair of Avalanche leggings.
Pants:
Loose, windbreaker like pants [similar]. I like hiking in pants like these quite a bit, but you might be better off looker for a tougher, less-likely-to-rip pair (more cargo-pant like?), especially for a longer time period of hiking. I've ripped through quite a few pairs of these pants.
Socks: SmartWool skiing or hiking socks are incredible. I also like to wear a liner sock to prevent from blisters and keep sweaty feet at bay.
Hat and gloves: I'm not very particular about these. I have a cheap snow hat from a local department store. These you definitely want to try on, as you want it to cover your ears for sure. As for gloves, look for a pair of thinner gloves for the daytime and perhaps a thick, warm pair for evenings. My hands tend to swell and get really warm while hiking and I prefer to not have anything thick on them (you can always shove them in your pockets if they get minimally cold), but you certainly don't want to get frostbite because you thought you could do without.