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These are the best pants being built for the professional and recreational tree climber. The clothing on this page is tough, breathable, and allows maximum mobility, but if you are looking for chainsaw protection, checkout the full line of chainsaw-protective clothing in our safety section.
Toria pants were built for practical climbing. Arborist Samuel Ma and designer Henry Lee have created comfortable and tough work pants that will work smoothly with your climbing gear and techniques. Toria pants are tough, comfortable, and look professional – great for everything from giving estimates to getting up in the canopy!
An extra, zippered pocket on each leg is placed lower on the leg so it is accessible while in a harness. Two standard hip pockets and right back pocket all zipper closed to keep sawdust out. Who says gear loops are just for your harness? A pair of slings installed each side on the front gives you a handy place to clip a carabiner, or hang a pouch or handsaw.
The knee and calf are reinforced with extra protection thanks to Armortex® cut-resist fabric. Extra panels of Armortex are sewn in to the lower leg as well to protect the leg when climbing on spikes and from other abrasion or rubbing. The primary material of the Toria pants is a stretching fabric treated with Teflon to repel water, oil, and stains.
Toria climbing pants are a great choice for the professional arborist.
Spider is a new breed of climbing trouser for professional arborists and outdoor explorers - built for those that climb! With 360 degree stretch, advanced fabric strength and Nilit Breeze cooling capabilities…you can go in any direction and set your own limits. Then go beyond them.
Note: These are designed for competition and recreational climbing use. They do not have chainsaw protection.
Rated: Good Review by: Raptor Bander
“ I climb trees for a few weeks each summer to band eagles. I really like these features; the fit (I went up one size), light weight and stretchy material, ventilation panels and padding on knees and shins. However, the material is already starting to pill up and wear, especially on the knee pads and surrounding areas. I think they will last me a few more seasons, but I don't think an arborist will be pleased with their durability. ”
