HÄRKILA DEER STALKER HWS CAMO Hunting Trousers

These hunting trousers are quiet and feature Härkila's HWS membrane, which is windproof and waterproof, unlike many other membranes, it's also flexible. This makes them an ideal choice if you're looking for camo trousers suitable for hunting that also provide excellent mobility.

The Deer Stalker camo HWS trousers are made from a soft, very quiet, and flexible Tricot fabric that has been treated with a DWR coating to repel dirt and water. Unlike many other membrane trousers, these are excellent for stalking. However, you're fully protected even in heavy rain thanks to the built-in HWS membrane with a water column value of 20,000 mm. If you increase your activity and start sweating, there are zippered ventilation openings on the back of the thighs to keep you cool. The trousers also have a moisture-wicking lining.

The trousers feature Härkila's AXIS MSP camo pattern, which breaks up your silhouette and helps you blend into the background. MSP (Multi Season Pattern) as the name suggests, this camo pattern works in different terrains during different seasons. It was developed by camo pattern expert Guy Cramer, who has designed camouflages for military use in various countries. The trousers have two large zippered front pockets and a 4-cartridge holder on the right thigh. There are adjustment straps behind the knees for achieving an optimal fit. The trousers also have ankle adjustability, ensuring a snug fit around your boots. Additionally, there's a concealed hook at each ankle that attaches to your shoelaces to prevent the trouser legs from riding up. These high-quality trousers complement other Deer Stalker products very well.

Features:

• DWR-coated 100% polyester, HWS 2-layer
• 100% polyester
• Button closure and D-ring on the left side
• Zippered thigh pockets, cartridge holder in the right-side pocket
• Ventilation openings behind thigh pockets
• Articulated knees and adjustability in knee sections
• Snow lock with Cordura material and fastening hook for shoelaces