We recognize the SUPA2 pants by:
- its warm, waterproof and windproof material, essential for skiing or hiking in winter or ice climbing.
- its cut, neither too sharp nor too wide, tested and approved in real conditions (descent from 6096m of Pic Laila in Pakistan).
- its details which are not: practical pockets, side ventilations, gaiters with openings... Moreover, it is called SUPA2 because it is in its 2nd version, improved thanks to feedback from our community.
- its responsible design from A to Z, from the materials to the production sites.
- Interior tightening at the waist with large velcro, for a custom fit
- Belt loops on the outside
- Closure with 2 hidden snap buttons
- 2 high zipped pockets, perfect for storing everything
- 1 zipped cargo pocket with gusset and 1 water evacuation eyelet
- 1 phone net and its safety hook loop in the cargo pocket
- 2 zipped side ventilations (X-mounted) for ventilation during sustained effort
- 2 lower leg zips for access to the gaiters with 2 tightening positions using a snap button
- Gaiters with Velcro opening
- Ski edge protectors / crampons
- Seams sealed with heat-sealed strips
- YKK© Aquaguard Coil© 5mm hydrophobic zippers
- High UV resistance color dye
- Weight: 615gr
Did you know ? The ptarmigan - our totem animal - changes its plumage depending on the seasons. It turns white in winter to escape predators and increases the fluffiness of its feathers to avoid cold spells.
The SUPA2 pants are inspired by this: they stop rain and wind and retain body heat (more than 30°C on the surface of the skin).
To enjoy your favorite activity whatever the weather, here's the basics: layers.
The first layer, called the internal layer, must be breathable, to guide perspiration towards the outside of the garment.
The intermediate layer is insulating, it helps retain heat.
The outer layer protects against bad weather: waterproof, breathable, windproof. It is to this last category that SUPA2 belongs.
By building your outfit based on this system, you gain comfort and versatility. During exercise, you can remove the intermediate layer and then put it back on. In short, multi-layering is the basis.