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NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants
$99.95
NRS HydroSkin® pants are unmatched in fit and range of motion. They're warm when worn alone, and they stretch to fit comfortably over another thermal layer when it's really cold.
- High-cut waist with draw cord will prevent ride-down in the back when you are sitting.
- ThermalPlush™ inner lining increases insulation, repels moisture and dries quickly.
- Titanium adhesive aids in body heat retention.
- DWR coating causes water to bead and roll off.
-
Neoprene:
0.5-mm Terraprene™ neoprene
-
Material:
- 4-way stretch PowerSpan outer layer
- ThermalPlush™ inner lining
- Titanium laminate adhesive
- DWR coating
-
Seams:
Flat-lock stitched
-
Gender Sizing:
Men
| NRS Men's Sizing |
| Size |
|
Height |
|
Weight (lbs) |
|
Chest |
|
Waist |
| XXS |
|
4'9"-5-1" |
|
80-100 |
|
24-28" |
|
23-26" |
| XS |
|
4'11"-5'3" |
|
90-125 |
|
28-32" |
|
26-29" |
| S |
|
5'2"-5'6" |
|
115-140 |
|
32"-36" |
|
28"-31" |
| M |
|
5'5"-5'8" |
|
130-165 |
|
36"-40" |
|
30"-33" |
| L |
|
5'7"-6'0" |
|
150-195 |
|
39"-43" |
|
32"-35" |
| XL |
|
5'10"-6'2" |
|
185-225 |
|
42"-46" |
|
34"-37" |
| XXL |
|
6'1"-6'4" |
|
215-245 |
|
46"-50" |
|
36"-42" |
| 3XL |
|
6'3"-6'5" |
|
230-255 |
|
49-52" |
|
36-44" |
| 4XL |
|
6'4"-6'6" |
|
245+ |
|
51-53" |
|
43-46" |
|
By Zonie girl from Mesa, AZ - Fit:
- Feels too small
- Was this a gift?:
- No
By Scooby from Richmond, VA - Lightweight
- Moisture Wicking
- Soft
- Warm
- Cold Weather
- kayaking
- Surfski Paddling
By Ray from San Luis Obispo, CA About Me Casual/ Recreational - Comfortable
- Lightweight
- Warm
- Sea Kayaking
- Surf Kayaking
- Whitewater Boating
- Fit:
- Feels too small
- Was this a gift?:
- No
By teddy from New Smyrna Beach, Florida About Me Competitive Athlete 1/15/2013 5.0Fantastic cool weather pants By Yellow QCC 600 from Cape Coral, Florida - Comfortable
- Protective
- Strong
- Warm And Flexible
- Fly Tends To Show The Gap
NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants Q: What is the inseam length on the XL and XXL sizes? Asked on 3/22/2013 by Duker from Georgia Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: The XL is 28" and the XXL is 30". Answered on 3/25/2013 by Clyde from NRS
NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants Q: Can you tell me how best to cut the legs to length on these? Must they be hemmed, or can they be left raw? Asked on 3/12/2013 by JP from Michigan Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: JP, you could try them raw, but I think it would be best to hem them. Since the material is so stretchy, you'd need to use a stretchy stitch, like a zigzag stitch, to keep the thread from breaking. If you do go raw be sure to secure the seam ends so they don't unravel. Answered on 3/12/2013 by Clyde from NRS
NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants Q: How do these compare with NRS Rodeo Pants? Spec's say they are thinner (0.5 mm versus 2 mm), but people appear to be using them alone in cold weather? Plus, there are more expensive yet use flatlock stitching instead of blind-stitched and glued. One of my problems with my current NRS Rodeo Shorts is scraped knees on composite thigh braces during a few unfortunate wet exits, so I'd like something to cover knees and be abrasian proof but I don't want a lot of thickness since I'm already good and tight. Asked on 2/28/2013 by Brian from San Diego, CA Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: Brian, main reason for the higher price is the fabrics covering the neoprene in HydroSkin is more expensive than the simple nylon covering the Rodeo Pants. And a glued/blind-stitched seam is comfortable against the skin, but with only 2 mm to glue to it isn't totally waterproof. You've got to get up to about 5 mm of neoprene before you get a superior glue bond. That seam isn't possible with HydroSkin and a flat-stitched seam is comfortable and very strong. Obviously the Rodeo Pants will be warmer. You say you've gotten scraped knees during wet exits - the thicker neoprene in the Rodeo Pants would seem to me to give you more cushioning for that. Unless I'm missing something, it's unclear to me how the HS Pants would improve that situation. Answered on 2/28/2013 by Clyde from NRS A: I've never worn rodeo pants but these were one of my first purchases when I started kayaking 5 years ago. They are suprisingly warm given their weight.. I'd recommend them. Happy paddling Answered on 2/28/2013 by Anonymous A: I cannot completely answer that as i dont have the Rodeo pants... I have the HydroSkin though. the Rodeo pants have neoprene and are likely warmer. the HydroSkin is good thru the fall for me...when I will be splashed but I suppose it all depends on what you mean by cold weather/water...? I boat all year and would not be wearing either of them now unless the chances of me coming out of my kayak were infinitesimal.... I am wearing a drysuit and though i could wear the Hydroskin under that, long johns are cheaper, more comfy and stink less.... Also I am not a fan of really tight clothes....buy these puppies at least one size more than you would ever wear on anything else and you will still be tight. hope that helps Answered on 2/28/2013 by juan from paradise, ca
NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants Q: Do you recommend HydroSkin pants and top for winter standup paddle boarding? Asked on 12/16/2012 by KM from Park City, UT Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: That would depend on the water/air temperature and your cold tolerance. I wear mine when running cold water rapids in a raft. Once I'm through the rapids they come off. Hope this helps! Answered on 12/16/2012 by Okie Paddler from OKC OK A: what state? they are warm but winter is cold here in northern CA. I wear a drysuit and then it doesnt really matter what i have on under it....I wear the hydroskin stuff in spring and fall when it is warm/cool out...they are pretty light really...they keep the breeze off and so forth but you are better in a wetsuit if you are going to get wet. Maybe if you are just on a lake? I dunno. dress for the water temps/conditions always. Hydroskin is LIGHT neoprene (terraprene whatever). Water is about 34 degrees here right now...I would NOT want to be in there in just HydroSkin.. Answered on 12/16/2012 by juan from paradise, ca A: What's the water temp? I use these during the spring/summer/fall in Michigan when the water temperatures are above 60F. I would not use these in the winter if the water temperature is below 60F. Answered on 12/16/2012 by Kayak boy from Midland, MI A: HydroSkin is very stretchy and offers excellent mobility, which is great for stand up paddle boarding. However, you need to take water temperature into account. HydroSkin has a 0.5-mm neoprene layer and is best for cool, not frigid water conditions. Answered on 12/17/2012 by Clyde from NRS
NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants Q: Would you recommend wearing these while mountain biking in the cold wet Oregon winter? Will they keep me dry underneath? Asked on 11/18/2012 by Rob Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: I am not sure. They are pretty waterproof and might work quite well. i am sorry that i cannot say that i have tried them for that. They are not huge insulators, but better than most tights I think... Answered on 11/19/2012 by juan from paradise, ca A: They will make you sweat a lot while mtb. They are meant for water activities. Answered on 11/21/2012 by Anonymous A: Rob, These are neoprene and will trap body heat and perspiration underneath them. I would think they would be excessively hot and clammy once your legs get warm. I would not recommend them for mountain biking. Mark Answered on 11/19/2012 by Okie Paddler from OKC OK A: The seams aren't waterproof, but are splash resistant. One thing to consider is that they're not breathable. But they should keep you warm! Answered on 11/19/2012 by Clyde from NRS
NRS Men's HydroSkin Pants Q: How much do these weigh in size medium or small? I think it would be awesome if you included weights in the descriptions. Pack rafting is getting really popular and packers are generally interested in weight. Asked on 11/8/2012 by Justin Baker from Santa Rosa, CA Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Small is 0.85 pounds, the medium is 0.95 pounds. Answered on 11/8/2012 by Clyde from NRS
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