For colder chairlift days
These are insulated waist pants, not a shell or bib. A base layer still matters, but the filling supplies additional warmth during lift rides and time spent standing around.
Mammut offers short, regular and long lengths for this model. Try the length over your ski boots so the cuffs cover them without dragging or bunching.
Protection around the boots
The DRY Tour fabric has a 75-denier outer and a 15,000 mm waterproof rating. Cordura reinforcement protects the lower edges from wear around ski boots and ski edges.
Integrated gaiters use a nonslip grip to sit around the boots. The reinforcement and gaiters do different jobs: one protects the pants from abrasion, while the other helps keep loose snow out.
Vents, fit and pockets
Two-way side zippers let you adjust the ventilation opening when you get warm. This is useful on active runs, but for long climbs or warm spring days an uninsulated pair gives you more control over how much warmth you wear.
The waistband adjusts from the outside. Two front pockets have water-repellent zippers, with pleats to create more room inside. The regular cut keeps the design closer to conventional ski pants than a loose snowboard-style bib.
Specifications
- Waterproofing
- 15,000 mm
- Breathability
- 20,000 g/m²/24h
- Weight
- 753 g
- Construction
- Insulated 2-layer ski pants
- Seams
- Not listed by the brand
- Ventilation
- Two-way side vents
Fabric: Mammut Dry Tour 2-layer fabric with a 75-denier outer.
Keep comparing
Want less reliance on a separate insulating fill? Compare the partially merino-lined Ortovox Ravine Plus 3L Pants.
See the matching Mammut jacket: Mammut Stoney HS Thermo Hooded Jacket.
Compare all ski pants → · Build your ski layers →
What to wear for your trip → · Understand waterproof ratings →