- Banned
- #61
davescarp
WKR
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2014
- Messages
- 413
I guess sitka is taking after kuiu now as the timberlines are out of stock in oc... boohoo...
I guess sitka is taking after kuiu now as the timberlines are out of stock in oc... boohoo...
Except that you can still actually buy Timberlines at any one of about 1000 retailers. I did get a pair off the Sitka website in my size yesterday.
I guess sitka is taking after kuiu now as the timberlines are out of stock in oc... boohoo...
I guess sitka is taking after kuiu now as the timberlines are out of stock in oc... boohoo...
The 34 tall ascent pants have been out of stock for as long as I can remember. I cant get 40% off from retailers, so the fact that their website always shows "out of stock" means I can buy Kuiu Attacks for cheaper.....go figure.
Thats what im saying! Im waiting on 32R in Timberlines, although i might just get the mountains since theyre in stock. I just emailed them today to see when they think theyll get some in.
Chinooks are slightly heavier than attacks but lighter than the guides. They seem more durable than the attacks though. Like the knee pads, I barely notice them.
i've had all three Kuiu Pants Guide, Chinook, and Attack. Personally i did not like the Guide Pants at all they fit way to big and if you were to do any hiking they would be way to hot. i sold my Guides within a week of purchase. As for the Chinook and Attacks i couldn't have been more impressed. the Chinook pants are great as they are heavier than the attacks yet not as heavy as the guides. they give you that warmth without losing mobility. and you won't even notice the knee pads. they only downside for the chinooks is i'm just not a fan of the zippered hand pockets. i prefer the hand pockets on the attacks but thats just my opinion. Both Attacks and Chinooks will get you a multitude of wear ranges with temps. As for cut i think their very similar.
That was just the info that I was looking for! thanks!
I use prana stretch zions for the early season, and I had attacks for when the temperature dropped a bit. But I just can't get too far into the colder temps with the attacks. Makes sense, not entirely what they were designed for.
Anyway, I'm looking for a pant that can be worn from cold up to 65 in the middle of the day. Everyone raves about the timberlines. My only reservations are: 1) can you really climb in these and not be sweltering? 2) do they feel heavy while on the body? I'd trust them in the snow while layered, but how warm can I really go? I'd hope to be able to make the switch directly from an early season pant to the timberlines. If the mountain pant was made in solids I might be swayed that way...
I have the mountains and the timberlines. I'd say 65 is too warm for the timberlines while climbing. Probably best used for weather under 50. The mountain pants can certainly be worn up to 65 and probably have a bigger range in terms of weather with layering. With the said, I love the timberline pants and will wear them if at all possible.