Closeouts. Burton Society snow pants are designed with all the features you need to thrive on the mountain like a waterproof breathable Durashell and low-bulk 3M® Thinsulate® insulation.
DRYRIDE 2L waterproof breathable Durashell seals out the elements
Fully seam sealed
3M® Thinsulate® insulation throughout for low-bulk warmth
Reviewed by Amber in VA from Alexandria, VA on Tuesday, January 29, 2013
The pants were a good fit and good look with excellent funtionality. I use them for outdoor winter weather and for winter sports. The bright white goes with most of my winter sport jackets which is a big plus. Not too bulky. Kind of a classic winter sport pant. Will have them a long time.
Reviewed by Happy rider! from Washington State on Thursday, January 17, 2013
Purchased for horseback riding-trail riding in snow/icy rain. Worked great for this-comfortable, good range of motion while wearing. Kept me warm and dry!
Reviewed by the small snowshoer from Salt Lake City, UT on Monday, January 14, 2013
The pants felt a little big at first but it has tabs on each side to make it smaller around the waist. So it's perfect. I really like the pants, they are super warm, waterproof and have plenty of pockets. I bought them for snowshoeing and they will do great.
Reviewed by Suntide25 from Stowe, VT on Sunday, January 13, 2013
I haven't worn them much, but use review ratings a lot and wanted to say, the color is a lot brighter than I was expecting, but in a good way, they are sharp! I am 5'9 and 120lbs and they fit well, a little short in the legs, but not enough to matter. I love all the pockets and how lightweight they are, looking forward to wearing these to play in the snow.
Reviewed by Snowpants from Denver, CO on Monday, January 07, 2013
Love the snowpants. Lots of pockets, soft interior, durable. They are too big. I'm normally a size 1 or 2 and these are too long and much too big around.
Answered on 5/16/2012 12:00:00 AM by Anonymous from Unknown
Question
“How thick is the insulation? Would these be too hot to hike in in the fall, wintertime, or spring in the Pacific Northwest (raining with temps generally 40-50 degrees F)?”
Asked on 3/6/2012 12:00:00 AM by OlyGal from Olympia, Washington State