Obermeyer Sugarbush Ski Pant (Women's)

Product Details

Style: 95101

The Obermeyer Sugarbush Ski Pant is for women who want a sleek, functional pant that's comfortable to wear. The Sugarbush has a feminine shape, but the fit is looser for great freedom of movement. A mid-weight 60g insulation makes this a warm ski pant, but versatile enough for all different temperatures.

5K Waterproofing / 5K Breathability
Nylon Taffeta fabric
Mid-weight 60g Permaloft insulation
Critically seam sealed to keep out moisture
Higher back to keep out snow and cold air
Looser freeride fit
Water-resistant boot gaiters keep snow out of boots
Stretch inserts for comfortable fit
Scuff guards on the cuff prevent shred
D-ring for ski pass

Questions and Answers

Got questions about this product? Ask them here. Got questions about anything else? Please see our FAQ.

"Does the L stand for long and how much longer are they than regular"

1 Answers | Answer Question

Question by nancy on 4/16/2011 - 2:30 pm

"Yes the L is for long, and it is about 3" longer than a regular."

Answer by Grace (Peter Glenn Staff) on 4/18/2011 - 9:14 am

"are these the regular length?"

1 Answers | Answer Question

Question by Christine on 1/18/2012 - 10:09 am

"We have both the regular length and the long length available. When you see an L next to the size, that is the longer length. Nothing next to the size means it is the regular length."

Answer by Martha (Peter Glenn Staff) on 1/19/2012 - 4:15 pm

"Are these stretch?"

1 Answers | Answer Question

Question by Riley on 2/4/2012 - 12:05 pm

"The outer material of the pant is not stretchy, it is a nylon taffeta material. This pant does have some some stretchy inserts that make moving in the pant easier. However, it is not considered a stretch pant. You should check out the Obermeyer Athena Stretch Ski Pant!"

Answer by Sarah (Peter Glenn Staff) on 2/7/2012 - 10:50 am

"Do these pants sit at the waist or below?"

1 Answers | Answer Question

Question by jayne on 2/21/2012 - 3:03 pm

"These are a high waist pant to keep out the snow and cold from running up your back."

Answer by Ashley (Peter Glenn Staff) on 2/22/2012 - 4:46 pm