CQRMen's Tactical Pants, Water Resistant Ripstop Cargo Pants, Lightweight EDC Work Hiking Pants, Outdoor Apparel

These black tactical pants are hands down the best I’ve owned. The fit is perfect comfortable enough for all-day wear but still structured enough to look sharp. The fabric is tough and durable, but not stiff or restrictive. Whether I’m at the range, on a hike, or just running errands, these pants hold up like a champ. The pockets are a game-changer plenty of storage, well-placed, and actually useful. The reinforced knees and water-resistant finish are just icing on the cake. They’ve survived mud, rain, and rough terrain without a single issue.

These pants fit great. I ordered my normal size and it was spot on. I love the multiple pockets. Great for holding all my hand tools I use for work on a daily basis. The pass through on the top of the right cargo pocket is great for holding longer items like drill bits without falling out!Durable thickness to the pants but they also have some stretch to them so you can bend and move around! Once my current pair wears out (if they will) I'll be buying a new pair for sure!

Compared to a lot of the more popular brands of cargo hiking pants I’ve tried, I like the CQR pants better. For hiking, outdoors, and utility, most pants lack enough pockets, and they look silly. The Columbia Silver Ridge has good pockets, functionality, and light-weight material, but they’re floppy and don’t look nice. The CQR Sierra pants have good functionality and they look really nice!I’ve tried the following CQR styles, and here are my first impressions:►TLP125 Tactical Duratex Mag PocketPro: I love all the pockets, and the fact that some of them zip or otherwise close to secure contents. And I like the little metal rings on the front to clip items on. They look pretty cool except for the bellbottom bagginess.Con: I don’t like that they’re so baggy and especially the bellbottom legCon: I don’t like the elastic band waistCon: The material feels heavier, not as good for travel/hiking/backpackingCon: The heavier material also seems like it will be hotter and not very quick to dry if it gets wetCon: When bending and squatting down, the pants pull down and gap open in the back, creating the “plumber reveal.” I think the elastic waistband might be contributing to this. I also think they’ll be constantly sliding down if wearing with a backpack when hiking.►TXP900 SierraPro: I like that these have a more tapered leg and slim-fit. Looks much nicer.Pro: I like the lighter weight material (compared to the TLP125), with a little stretch for ease of bending.Pro: I like the waistband and specifically that there is not an elastic band bunching as with the TLP125 (And does not pull down and gap as much on the backside when squatting down, to create the “plumber reveal,” as does the TLP125.) The Sierra waistband should also work better when backpacking, and not slide down as much.Con: I wish there were more of the pockets, including pockets that can zip and close securely as with the TLP125.►TXP901 SedonaPro: Similar to the Sierra, it has lighter weight material and little more of a slim fit than the TLP125Pro: I like that there were at least 2 zip thigh pockets.Con: I didn’t like the split/double back pockets so much. They look odd, and reduced the size of a full back pocket. So I think I prefer the Sierra.Con: While slimmer than the TLP125, it looked a little more baggy than the Sierra and the bottom of the leg flared out a little more. So I like the slim fit look of the Sierra better between the two.I wish there was a model that had the lightweight material of the Sierra, a slim fit, tapered leg, the waistband of the Sierra (no elastic bunching band like the TLP125). But that it had more of the pockets as on the TLP125.I’d like to find a model that married the best of both styles. Is there model like that?Also I’d like to know if these CQR pants have a UPF rating - I couldn’t find it in the specs, and would prefer UPF 50+.

These pants endure it all. I work in irrigation and these pants repel the water with ease. You could still feel some humidity through the pants but for the most part I stay dry. These pants move WITH you and not against you which is a plus in my book. The quality of the pants is amazing and non irritating to the skin. I'm also a bigger guy and got the 40x30 size which for perfectly AND they stretch at the waist for more comfortable movements like kneeling and bending. The seams at the knees are good for when you have to squat and it doesn't hinder movement at all.You get your 2 standard pockets on either side plus another 2 smaller pockets on the front which run pretty deep perfect for screwdrivers and sprinkler nozzles and the like.Overall I'd give these a 5 out 5. Good quality pants for the price. Will be buying 2 more pairs

Too many pockets, and the material isn't super attractive with the checkered stitching. But they're super handy and comfortable. My 30x30 were perfectly sized. I used them to lift weights, putting 50-lb dumbbells on my thighs repeatedly, and they didn't so much as throw a stitch. Pretty strong pants. So I'm buying more pairs.

I recommend these pants to anyone in warm weather climate or is active enough to warrant heat expelling. Very comfortable fit. Snug in fact. Well made and durable pockets.My only complaint is that people can hear you walking up. XD

Super comfortable and rugged. Hiked 5 miles in them the first time wearing them, and they were great. Dispersed heat well, plenty of good pockets, and good belt loops. Will buy more.

If you've owned 511 pants or don't want to ruin your 511 pants or want less expressive 511 functionality, these pants will fit the bill. Think 511 as business casual and these as casual/dirty work pants. I can't speak to longevity yet since I haven't worn them long enough. They're lightweight and help keep you cool, more of a summer pants then winter. The stretch waist is a plus and belt loops are big enough for a duty belt. Front hand pockets could be bigger/deeper, but not really a con since you have so many other pockets. Hook and loop fasteners seem to be good quality as do the zippers. They only cons I can think of (reason for 4 stars) is they are noisy. They have kind of a plastic sound when you're walking. The crotch is not flexible forcing me to pull up the pants when having to lift my leg. Other than that, they are good pants.