- Waterproof/Breathability: 10K/10K
- Shell/Insulated: Shell
- Fit: Relaxed
- Category: Resort
- Size: XXS/XS/S/M/L/XL/XXL
- Colour: White, Green, Black, Multicoloured Blue
- Price: £180
- BUY DIRECT FROM BURTON
Just one year ago, Analog decided to re-enter the outerwear market. Now, they’re back for their second season with a collection that builds on a similar style we were presented with last year. For 20/21 they’ve toned down the colourway slightly from the neon green shades, but the colours and cuts of the Analog Bibs still reflect the trends of the modern fashion industry better than the average snowboard bibs.
First of all, if you really want your bum to stay dry on the slopes a pair of good bibs are your best bet. The bib model itself makes it hard for the snow to get in, whilst the 10K waterproof rating ensures a dry ride.
“The bib model itself makes it hard for the snow to get in, whilst the 10K waterproof rating assures for an even drier ride”
Regardless of the waterproof rating, for a pair of snowboard pants to keep the water out the seams have to be sealed. In this case, the seams are fully taped, meaning a waterproof tape is glued/heat bonded to each seam – covering all the little holes that have been left by the sewing needle.
The relaxed fit allows you to layer up underneath without having to fear that the pants will end up feeling too snug, whilst the 10K breathability rating assures that you won’t be boiling if you’ve slightly overdone it with the layering.
There’s also plenty of pockets for you to stash various items in. With back pockets, chest pockets, a big zippered chest pocket and zippered microfleeced pockets by the sides, you won’t need to worry about not having enough space to store your goods.
If style is a must, the Analog Bib’s will help you look your best on the hill. Designed to be unisex, the wide range of sizes (XXS to XXL) and colours ensure you won’t struggle to find a pair of bibs to fit your taste and body shape.
The model in the photo is 5’10” (178cm) tall and wearing size L.
