A bomber, technical bib for what our ski team does best: helicopter ski guiding on the big mountains of Alaska. Trust them for your next descent.

As seen in Powder Magazine's 2012-2013 Apparel Guide
"The torso of the SEABA bibs is constructed of softshell Schoeller fabric, so they breathe well and provide adequate stretch. The cuffs are reinforced, and the knees padded, to battle inevitable wear and tear, and the legs have full side zips for airing it out on the skin up."

Waterproof/breathable and windproof shell fabricRugged three-layer 5 oz. 100% nylon with StormRepel® DWR finish, rated to 10K/20K
Breathable, fast-drying, schoeller®soft shell upperFour-way stretch 5.1 oz. 80% nylon/15% polyester/5% spandex with 3XD RY® finish
Full side zipsMaximum venting and easy in-and-out access
Removable interior knee padsFor added protection and warmth

FIT

Regular Fit: Garment fits with average ease; designed to fit over a broad range of midlayers, from light to heavy

Ample pocketingTwo chest and two leg pockets
Water-resistant zippersEliminate need for storm flaps
Cordura® cuff guardsProtect against ski edges
Integrated gaiterSeals out snow on deep days

5 oz. 100% nylon/5.1 oz. 80% nylon/15% polyester/5% spandex upper
Inseam: Reg. 30 3/4"
Garment weight 1 lb, 14 oz
Imported
Machine wash

WeatherEdge® Plus

Serious weather protection for those who demand high performance in a wide range of activities. The first number in its 10K/10K rating is the waterproofness; the fabric can withstand 10,000 mm of water suspended over its surface before moisture seeps through. The second number shows its breathability; it allows 10,000 grams of water vapor per square meter of fabric to escape in 24 hours.

Schoeller® Fabric with 3XDRY®

The 3XDry finish on these high-tech Swiss fabrics repels moisture from the outside, wicks moisture to the surface from the inside, and dries quickly. It's also stain-resistant and highly breathable.

StormRepel®

Our durable water-repellent (DWR) finish causes moisture to bead up on the surface so it rolls off or evaporates rather than soaking into the fabric.

"I'm very proud of how we built these bibs: they are everything I have ever wanted but haven't been able to find. They are my suit of armor. They are what I go to work in. I put them on in December and I take them off in May."

— Tom Wayes