Your favorite turkey hunting pants?

[Brinkcalls]

Chamois cotton mossy oak pants. Man I love them things. They've served me well.


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[Tnandy]

I am back and forth between Ol Tom and some really thin Nomad. Both are great for 50 degrees and up.

[Chad Gus715]

I have several different pairs of Kuiu Attack pants, best all around hunting pants I've ever owned

[gehring$17]

I love my Sitka Traverse pants in subalpine in the early spring sprayed with permethrin. When it gets warmer I also have the Ol'Tom stretch light pants that have the knee pads. Only downside about the Ol'Tom pants are the knee pads because if you have hunting buddies like I do, you will probably be on the receiving end of many jokes about you "spending too much time on your knees?"

[kwild835]

First Lite corrugate foundry pants.  They are just my favorite all around hunting pant, the waterproof knee and butt, knee pads, and hip vents are awesome features.

[Heritage]

Another vote for Kuiu.

[PalmettoRon]

Kuiu Pro ---they fit well, the knee pads are a great asset and they don't fade. Like Sitka, they aren't cheap, but they are solid quality and have many years of life in them.

[Will]

Propper military BDU's. $29 and they last me quite awhile, years in fact. Deep side pockets to place hand warmers too.



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[wchadw]

It's usually hot in ms so I really like the nomad stretch lite pants


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[RunNGunSC]

Plan to wear Sitka Equinox in subalpine this season.  They are pretreated for ticks and seem lightweight yet very durable.  I also have the equinox hoody with built in face mask.

[Shiloh]

Ol Tom........lots of miles deer and turkey hunting and they have held up very well.  If it's cold then add sitka thermals.

[Twowithone]

 Woodland BDU turkeys dont mind.     

[Bingoman]

Duluth flex canvas cargos in bottom land.  Some folks were up in arms about the pockets having Velcro closures, but they've been my go to pant for a few seasons now and I lovem.

[shaman]

I have been using 100% camo bibs for 20+ seasons.   I use the same for deer hunting.  I'm not particularly choosy about the camo pattern.  Before season, when I'm out scouting with the umbrella mic for the podcasts, I usually wear brown Carharts.

My demands on turkey clothing are rather light.   I'm usually hiking no more than a 1/2 mile one-way.  When I get to where I'm going, I'm usually sitting on a boat cushion.  Over 20+ seasons on the same 200 acres, I've pretty well figured out where the boogers roost and where they feed.  I don't have to do much except show up at the right place and the right time, and put my back to the tree.

If the temperature demands, I add poly-pro bottoms under the bibs.  If it is going to be below freezing, I add insulated bibs over the top.

None of these things are expensive.  I got the insulated bibs from Walmart for less than $50.   I  watch for close-outs on the cotton bibs.  I think I got my last pair for under $30.

[GobbleNut]

Duluth flex canvas cargos in bottom land.  Some folks were up in arms about the pockets having Velcro closures...

Velcro closures are both a bane and a boon.  I like them in that they keep things from falling out of pockets...but I hate them because, in a quiet woods, they seem so loud when being pulled open that I always feel like any turkey within a quarter-mile is going to hear it.  I'm not really sure that is the case and/or it is really an issue, but the thought has moved me away from using items with Velcro closures.  Instead, I just have the tendency to check my pockets at regular intervals to make sure I haven't lost something along the way.  ...That works at least PART of the time...   

As for the noise problem, the same goes for pants/garments made of fabrics that are really noisy.  I have a vest that I really like the layout it has, but the fabric it is made of is so noisy, I just shy away from using it. 

As for my choice of pants, I am pretty much a "what's on sale and cheap" kinda guy.  I don't think I have paid over $30 for a pair of pants in my life, and in fact, two of the best pairs of camo pants I have ever owned I got off the clearance rack at the local "Supercenter" for $6 a pair.  Granted, I generally have to replace them every three or four years because of that suspect quality (and a seemingly ever-increasing waistline), but at the same time, when I do replace them, I can usually find "el cheapo" pants in the latest and greatest camo patterns (and the next size up) when I do.

...And we all know that to be a "real" turkey hunter, you need to be wearing the latest and greatest patterns to be taken seriously in the woods!