TACVASEN Men's Water-Resistant Fleece-Lined Snow Ski and Hiking Pants
Add to wishlist
Category: tacvasen mens

About this item
- Suitable for Cold Weather: The waterproof softshell snow ski pants are especially suited for skiing, snowboarding, hunting, camping, hiking, biking, fishing, mountaineering, cycling, adventure, tactical training, travel, climbing, and other winter sports.
- Multiple Pocket Design: The snowboard pants feature two front pockets, one back pocket, and a hidden zip pocket on the thigh, which can store your phone, wallet, keys, tactical gear, or other accessories, providing ultimate security, convenience, and efficiency while on the move.
- Exceptional Warmth: The outer layer of the TACVASEN softshell fleece lined pants is windproof, blocking external cold winds, while the inner layer features insulating fleece that provides excellent warmth in a lightweight and comfortable manner. The double-layer fabric ensures skiers stay warm in cold environments.
- High-Performance Fabric: Made from 92%Polyester & 8%Spandex, the TACVASEN ski pants are designed to keep skiers dry and comfortable in various snow conditions. The fabric effectively resists snow and water infiltration while allowing sweat to evaporate, helping to eliminate internal moisture and reduce sweat accumulation.
- 1. The cat's dark fur shined in the moonlight.
- 2. She spoke softly to the newborn baby.
- 3. The storm caused significant damage to the town.
- 4. The teacher handed out the test papers.
- 5. The children laughed and played in the park.
- 6. Her beautiful voice filled the room.
- 7. The delicious aroma of baking bread filled the kitchen.
- 8. He carried the heavy boxes up the stairs.
- 9. The trees swayed in the gentle breeze.
- 10. The mechanic fixed the broken car.
- Hard Wearing Knee Design: High-strength nylon material is used in the critical knee areas of the snowboard pants to with stand wear and tear. This hard wearing design extends the lifespan of the snow pants, making them suitable for harsh skiing environments.






