Does anyone wear these as non-athletic everyday underwear in the winter?
368704
I wear them year round (live in SW Virginia) and they are always comfortable.
368705
My husband wears these year round as well. We live in Georgia where the summers are brutal. These underwear keep him comfortable and dry in the heat and humidity and warm in the winter. Little to no oder. He bought them for skiing but discovered they're excellent for all uses.
368706
I wear these as non-athletic everyday underwear year round. I do commute to work via bicycle, but I also have days where I take the bus.
368707
I live in Maine and we wear wool 6+ months a year. I wanted to love these, but they fit oddly and start to show wear and tear within 10 wearings which is unacceptable at this price. I've found that upgrading to Minus33 midweight leggings (as combo underwear and leg warmth) is the best Winter solution when temps are below freezing. The midweight leggings wear much better and are super comfortable. In Summer I rely on my trusty Hanes.
916487
No, for that you might want to try light weight Smartwool socks. These are for hot weather, they are very thin.
214295
I wear mine for working out and I just make sure I wipe them off after with alcohol free wet wipes and then dry them. Unless you sweat an unnatural amount you should be fine.
81256
They seem to fall at your natural waist which feels a little high but is still very comfortable. I'd be afraid that a lower rise would make you more prone to get snow someplace you don't want it.
2237146
I bought these pants in the summer and they have done well on cool mornings until fall. I would not consider them winter pants. I have been camping with them and put them on in the morning and that was ok. It really depends a lot on your personal preferences.
219866
I found mine to be a good fit/comfortable everywhere but the crotch (and no, not making a sexual joke). The pants were kind of baggy/a little large for size, and I've read that for others as well for various sizes- that they tend to run a little large. I thought they were comfortable except for this one aspect, when I sat down being the most uncomfortable down there. FYI: these snow pants are rather cheap- zipper isn't great and the straps/elastic sides stretch easily so these are not something I'd recommend for constant use but maybe a one time/couple time casual outing.
509576
Yes. I get cold feet, too. These socks keep my feet toasty- and without making them sweaty!
1565196
I bought them specifically as some "cheap" snow pants. We were visiting family in Chicago, and were going to go sledding. we were only out for an hour, and they didn't really keep snow out, especially the pockets, which means your top layer doesn't keep you dry and I would expect you'd eventually get cold. They worked short term, but I wouldn't use them to ski
621089
No, they are good to wear over a base layer that is thin yet Insulating. Jeans would be too bulky and too much for the waist unless you go up a size.
213988
They probably wouldn't be too warm, but I would personally choose lighter pants if it was that warm (I live in Michigan - 50 degrees feels warm outside to me!). I wear these sweatpants outside to jog or walk when it's 30-40 degrees, but my body temp heats up by jogging. After you wash these a few times, they sort of lose a tiny bit of the fuzz inside, but I still love them. If it's 30 degrees or colder, I'll wear these + some running tights underneath. Sorry if this doesn't answer your question! If it's 50-60 degrees outside and I wear these pants, I'd probably wear a short sleeve shirt as long as it's sunny. They probably wouldn't be too warm, but I would personally choose lighter pants if it was that warm (I live in Michigan - 50 degrees feels warm outside to me!). I wear these sweatpants outside to jog or walk when it's 30-40 degrees, but my body temp heats up by jogging. After you wash these a few times, they sort of lose a tiny bit of the fuzz inside, but I still love them. If it's 30 degrees or colder, I'll wear these + some running tights underneath. Sorry if this doesn't answer your question! If it's 50-60 degrees outside and I wear these pants, I'd probably wear a short sleeve shirt as... » Read More They probably wouldn't be too warm, but I would personally choose lighter pants if it was that warm (I live in Michigan - 50 degrees feels warm outside to me!). I wear these sweatpants outside to jog or walk when it's 30-40 degrees, but my body temp heats up by jogging. After you wash these a few times, they sort of lose a tiny bit of the fuzz inside, but I still love them. If it's 30 degrees or colder, I'll wear these + some running tights underneath. Sorry if this doesn't answer your question! If it's 50-60 degrees outside and I wear these pants, I'd probably wear a short sleeve shirt as long as it's sunny. « Show Less
42399
Definitely don't wear underwear w the compression shorts. They are very comfortable to wear under shorts or athletic pants. I recommend them. I wear them every time I work out or run
116597
Hello Kamlyn, Honestly I do not wear yoga pants over the hotpants but you can try and please tell me your experiance :)Regards Nina
320311
I wear mine outside all the time, usually on short trips like to the mailbox. I've worn them in rain and snow, but I've always avoided puddles and slush. Dry snow and light rain were never a problem. I never really gave them a torture test, but they are water-resistant in any case. I doubt that they are water-proof.
164970
I have wore them and they are light and will dry right away wind resistant yes but not for cold wind.
1326655
NO! They are way too thin for that. They will help, and will keep the wind off, but anything cooler than 65 and you will be cold. You CAN use them as a layer. It takes a little work, but under my 3/2 they work fine.
760239
if you wear them as shorts, yes. they are very shear in the white color. I purchased them to wear under skirts and dresses, so I use them in place of panties
611352
I didn't buy them for wearing anywhere except to bed in the winter. For that they work GREAT! How they would hold up in boots is iffy. They seem a bit to 'fluffy' for much hard wearing. I would try it but would wear thin 'wicking' socks under them.