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NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants
$179.95
Style and function - the two key elements of our NRS Freefall Dry Pants. Waterproof, breathable, action-cut for freedom of movement. Be the best equipped and best dressed paddler on the water.
- Supple HyproTex 2.5 material is waterproof, breathable, comfortable and packs easily.
- Loose fitting action-cut design allows unrestricted movement for your on-the-water activities.
- Latex ankle gaskets provide a watertight seal.
- 8" neoprene waistband helps keep water out in the event of a swim.
- Cordura™ armoring over high wear areas in knees and seat give you extra durablity and long life for your drypants.
- Wide overcuffs fit easily over boots or booties.
- Hook-and-loop ankle covers protect the latex gaskets and seal out debris.
- Two large pockets with splashproof zippers keep essentials handy.
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Material:
70 x 320-denier, 2.5 layer ripstop HyproTex™
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Waterproof:
Yes
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Breathable:
Yes
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Waist System:
8"-tall, 3-mm neoprene waist band
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Ankle Closures:
Latex gaskets with adjustable hook-and-loop overcuffs
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Pockets:
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Latex Ankle Gaskets:
Yes
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Gender Sizing:
Men
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Features:
- Cordura® reinforced seat and knees
- Gusseted crotch for freedom of movement
| NRS Men's Sizing |
| Size |
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Height |
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Weight (lbs) |
|
Chest |
|
Waist |
| XXS |
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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" |
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By ryanw from charlotte, nc About Me Casual/ Recreational By Karin from McCall, Idaho - Comfortable
- Dries Quickly
- Durable
- Bulky
- Hard To Put On Or Take Off
- Boating
- Colder Water
- Paddling
By Shorts from Missoula, MT - Comfortable
- Dries Quickly
- Durable
- Easy To Put On And Take Off
1/18/2013 4.0Excellent product but gaskets too tight By Ron, Blue Ridge Voyageur from Arlington VA - Comfortable Except Gasket
- Durable
- Well made
- Ankle Gaskets Too Tight
- Long Time To Stretch
- Boating
- Colder Water
- Paddling
10/18/2012 5.0Most Comfortable Dry Pants Ever! By River Otter from Middleton Idaho - Breathable
- Comfortable
- Dries Quickly
- Durable
- Easy To Put On And Take Off
NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: what size would you recommend? I am 6'1" weigh 195 lbs and have a 33" waist Asked on 5/15/2013 by eggbert from portland, or Know the answer? Answer this question 8 answers A: Im 6'2" 220lbs. and have 37" waist....I have an xxl...little long and baggy...could have got XL...you would be fine with a L... Answered on 5/20/2013 by Anonymous A: I'm 5'10" and have a 33' waist. I unfortunately got the L, which is far too big for me. I think you'd have no trouble with M. Answered on 5/15/2013 by Anonymous A: Large. The dry pants are very roomy. I am 6' 195lbs & 34" waist. The XL I bought were too big. Answered on 5/17/2013 by Anonymous A: I first bought a XL sent it back for a large. I am around 6'2'' 180 and they are still pretty long and baggy. I would reccomend a medium if you want them to fit closer to pants. If you plan on layering a lot underneath you may want the extra room and a large would be fine. I like my pants to be a bit more snug so I wish I would have gone with the mediums... Hope that helps. Answered on 5/16/2013 by Anonymous A: I'm 6' with a 32/33 waist, 170 lbs. I bought the medium pants and they fit fine, the large would have been too big and baggy on me. Sent from my iPad Answered on 5/16/2013 by Anonymous A: I'd probably go large. I just got the XL and I'm 6'2", 230, ~36-37" waist. Fits me pretty good. Answered on 5/16/2013 by Anonymous A: That's a tricky one. I think you are in between sizes. If you are rowing I would go with large (they are going to be long). If you are kayaking I would go medium (tighter fit the waist but not as long). Good luck. Answered on 5/16/2013 by Otter 13 from Gunnison, Colorado A: Not sure. I'm 5'10", got the XL, and they were too long for me. My inseam is 30". I wear a 38" waist and they were snug. You may be ok with the large, but check the size chart and order. NRS will take it back if it doesn't fit. I exchanged mine. Peter Greer Answered on 5/16/2013 by Anonymous
NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: What size should I get...I am 6', 185 lbs with a 31" waist? Asked on 4/10/2013 by grandprix0180 from Appleton' WI Know the answer? Answer this question 6 answers A: I am the same size as you but 10 lbs lighter. I ordered the larges and they were huge. Had to send them back for mediums. These fit very well and plenty of room for clothing underneath. I'm very satisfied with my purchase and as always NRS made ordering and exchanging a breeze. Answered on 4/13/2013 by Otter 13 from Gunnison, Colorado A: All I know is the small seemed baggy on me and I'm 5'9", 115 lbs. with 30" waist. Answered on 4/10/2013 by Anonymous A: I'm 5'10", 180 lb and have a 32" waist and I got the Large, which feels slightly loose with thin thermals underneath. The cut is pretty generous, so I'd suggest a Medium for you (I wish I'd got Medium myself). Good pants though. Answered on 4/10/2013 by Anonymous A: The Large should be fine. The waist will fit snugly enough for you. Answered on 4/10/2013 by Clyde from NRS A: Large and maybe Extra Large. The waistband is tight and the ankle gaskets are extremely tight. I finally cut mine, even though the directions said not to. Otherwise, an excellent product. Answered on 4/10/2013 by Ron, Blue Ridge Voyageur from Arlington VA A: I'm not sure. I'm 5'10 with a 34" waist, 200 lbs. The XL works fine for me, just a little long in the inseam but the Velcro at the bottom of the legs seems to keep them from dragging. Answered on 4/10/2013 by matt from bozeman, mt
NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: The video mentions a "limited edition" denim-look version. Any chance those will be offered again? That would make me buy these! Asked on 3/7/2013 by Lee from Missouri Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: What do you use to keep your feet dry using these pants? Asked on 12/31/2012 by clint501 Know the answer? Answer this question 6 answers A: A combination of neoprene wetsocks and watershoes may not keep your feet totally dry, but they'll certainly keep them warm. Answered on 12/31/2012 by Clyde from NRS A: I use kayak booties. My feet are not completely dry but always warm. I have used the combination of booties & dry pants down to about 37 degrees and kept me warm. Answered on 12/31/2012 by Anonymous A: I use two pair of wool or synthetic socks (one pair knee socks), Neoprene socks, and Neoprene booties. I can't say my feet are always dry, but they are usually warm enough. Answered on 12/31/2012 by Anonymous A: I'm not one to worry about keeping my feet dry. I do not have "feet" in my dry suit either. I rely on a good pair of neoprene type kayak shoes/boots. My favorite from Chota are no longer made. I now use the NRS Paddle Wetshoe but it looks like those may not be available since I see they are on closeout. If I want to keep my feet dry I put on a pair of high dry socks under the shoes and stay out of water that would go over the top. Marsh Answered on 1/1/2013 by Anonymous A: I use NRS booties and socks feet don't stay dry but there warm. Answered on 1/1/2013 by Anonymous A: To keep my feet comfortably warm and protected from sharp objects during the approach walk to the water, i wear NRS Sasquatch Water Shoes with these dry pants. Steve Answered on 12/31/2012 by Anonymous
NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: I'm looking for a pair of pants that will work while kayaking in cold weather and brief stretches of wading. Other than pockets, what are the main differences between these pants and the Black Rock pants? The fabric and construction seem very similar otherwise. Thanks! Asked on 11/14/2012 by Pat from Chesapeake Bay/Potomac River, MD Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: I originally ordered the Freefall pants but did not like the very large, bellbottom-like cuffs. Returned them for the Black Rock pants. Other than that, I did not have the Freefalls in my hands long enough to be able to give a comparison. Answered on 11/14/2012 by Anonymous A: The features the Freefall has over the Black Rock are the pockets and the double closure system at the ankles. Answered on 11/14/2012 by Clyde from NRS
NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: How breathable are these ? Looking for them as a gift - kayak fishing in Hawaii - breath-ability and protection from sun are 2 factors. Thanks. Asked on 9/23/2012 by MO from Hawaii Know the answer? Answer this question 9 answers A: The HyproTex 2.5 material is very breathable. Answered on 9/23/2012 by Clyde from NRS A: I didn't ever take them out. I had a fit issue. They felt pretty warm when I tried them on, like wearing a rain coat inside. If you were wet and the water cool, that would probably be ok. If it was hot, you'd probably bake between the black color and lack of air circulation. Peter Greer Answered on 9/23/2012 by Anonymous A: These are great! Dry, breathable, and comfortable! Answered on 9/23/2012 by Anonymous A: They will be too hot for Hawaii. Look for Columbia PFG fishing clothed. Good SPF for the sun, extremely breathable Tim Stanton, and quick drying. Ex Officio also makes similar product. Answered on 9/23/2012 by Pachinko from Princeton, TX A: These pants would be way to warm to wear for kayak fishing in Hawaii. Answered on 9/23/2012 by Anonymous A: This is the only pair of drypants I've ever worn, so I can't compare their breathability to other drypants. They seem designed to be breathable, but I wouldn't want to wear them in warmer temperatures without dipping my legs in the cool water occasionally. I kayak in Lake Michigan and haven't had to wear them yet this year. Creig Answered on 9/23/2012 by Anonymous A: These pants would be way too warm to wear for kayak fishing in Hawaii. I wear them white water kayaking, water temperature is about 1 to 5 celcius, these pants provided adequate warmth. I reckon they would be too warm to wear. Answered on 9/23/2012 by Anonymous A: It has been my experience that they are moderately breathable but people tend to expect a bit too much from any breathable laminate fabric. In spring kayak conditions they are great and don't sweat up under heavy exertion. In Hawaii temps though, might be an issue if the wearer is sweating a lot while they paddle. I don't think they wouldn't work but it will depend on the wearer. I do however think you will have the same issue with any breathable dry pant in a tropical setting. Hope this helps! Answered on 9/24/2012 by Darin the Kayaker from Newmarket, NH A: I would say not terribly breathable. I usually have condensation inside. Answered on 9/28/2012 by Anonymous
NRS Men's Freefall Dry Pants Q: Would you recommend wearing these dry pants with your flux dry top for someone who wants to stay dry while rafting and paddling SUP down river? I want versatility to wear pants and/or top without the other so I am resisting buying a full on drysuit. Let me know your thoughts. Thanks! Asked on 9/10/2012 by Stonewall from Durango, CO. Know the answer? Answer this question 11 answers A: That combination keeps me dry. I like the versatility of dry top & dry pants. Gives me more options than a full drysuit when the temps get warmer. When it gets cold I layer under both and it keeps me very warm! These are great dry pants. Great quality. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: Hi Definitely YES I use to wear these combination on Alaska Water or Yukon prefer it over full dry suit Enjoy Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: I returned these and didn't get a chance to wear them due to my....well "gut" sounds bad, but that was it. They were too snug(or I was carrying too much spare tire around the middle). Having said that, I otherwise liked them. The wide waistband sealed well when I put them on and I had to "burp" it to let out the air. If you really want to be dry, there is no better choice than a dry suit, but I liked the pants, and if you want a more modular set-up, they'd probably be a good choice. If I were 40 lbs. lighter, I'd have kept them. Peter Greer Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: I can't speak directly to SUP or rafting but I have had a few exciting swims while kayaking with these pants paired with a dry top and found that the seal interface did not leak much at all. I think if the added flexibility fits how you want to operate you shouldn't be disappointed. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Darin the Kayaker from Newmarket, NH A: I have used the pant/top combo instead of a drysuit for years. As long as you properly weave the pants into the top, it works remarkably well at keeping me dry. I even used the combo when I was working as a rescue swimmer last year and never had a problem. The one downside is that the combo isn't great for prolonged immersion, so I wear the full dry suit when I'll be in the water for a long time. For getting splashed on a raft, or for a quick dip with a SUP, the combo would work fine. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: I think these keep you fairly dry and if you want to wear with or with a dry top are a decent choice. They are not as dry as a full dry suit. They seem well built and I like them. David Fitzgerald Answered on 9/10/2012 by Dave from Bay Area, CA A: Like you I like the versitility offered by pants and dry top. However, they do leak. Not bad, but enough that I wouldn't want to take a bad swim in cold, early spring water. I have used the top/pants combo for a year now and I will b investing in a drysuit for the more inclimate times of the year. but if your budget is imited and you are looking for the most versitility. You really won't go wrong with this pants/ top combo. Just be aware of its limitations and you will be a happy boater. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: I found out that I stay reasonably dry when I roll the inner tube of my dry top to the neoprene waist band of my pants. If it were to leak, it would be from the back, so whenever I get out of my kayak to while on a trip, I will check to make sure that the inner tube and the waist band are still rolled together. If your main objective is to stay dry, full dry suit is the go, furthermore, taking a leak is so much easier through the relief zipper. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: I've used my drypants and dry top to for rolling practice when I didn't want to put on the full drysuit. I was skeptical about staying dry but with everything tucked in and the spray skirt in place I stayed totally dry. I was pleasantly surprised. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: I got these pants last year because I also wanted the versatility of wearing a dry top and pants separately. I like the pants for sit-on-top kayaking in Lake Michigan. However, they may be a little heavy for SUP paddling (you could check this with NRS), both in terms of weight and causing your legs to perspire. The pants are actually a few inches too long for me (5' 10"). But they're certainly worth the price if you're looking for value and they are well made and quite durable. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Anonymous A: Yes, the freefall pants will keep you dry when worn together with a dry top. They are a great purchase. Answered on 9/12/2012 by Anonymous
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