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- CW-X Insulator Stabilyx Tight - Men's
CW-X Insulator Stabilyx Tight - Men's
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Thanks to insulated support and a windproof panel, the CW-X Men's Insulator Stabiliyx Tights keep your legs comfortable and your muscles warm. Having warm muscles helps your performance on long cold-weather runs and cross-country ski treks.
- As you heat up, the Auto-Sensor fabric sucks moisture away from your skin so you don't get cold, clammy legs
- Windproof thigh panel blocks chilly winter and spring gusts
- Support Web technology specifically supports your lower back, hips, butt, quads, hamstrings, and calves, so you can run longer and faster
Bottom Line: You won't dread cold-weather runs when you wear CW-X's Insulator Stabiliyx Tights.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
I fractured my tibia skiing a month ago, and was recommended
I fractured my tibia skiing a month ago, and was recommended to these tights to help reduce swelling, and help with the PT once I can start that up. I'm having trouble comparing all the different types of CW-X tights - I'm looking for the best compression, good support, but something that isn't too warm. These sound great for compression, but I'm worried they'll be too warm to sleep in or wear during the summer months. Does anyone have any opinions around this? Thanks!
By: Jeff Hutchison
February 14, 2012
Jeff, these have a windproof front panel which works as advertised. I have worn them under powerstretch tights hiking on windy days and ice climbing. I have found that they offer great support and they really enhance the winter capabilities of powerstretch. These are winter tights. I'm not sure that I would want to either 1) sleep in them or 2) use them during the summer. I haven't used them during warm weather, and I don't imagine that they would work very well in any kind of heat.
By: and4762493
March 5, 2012
Jeff, another option is these. Don't think they would be as warm but should offer you the support you need.
http://www.backcountry.com/cw-x-pro-tights-mens
By: Mike
February 14, 2012
Joe, I have never seen an "official" degree rating for these on Backcountry. Their website might have more info.
They really make a huge difference as they block most of the wind.
By: Mike
January 5, 2012
Down hill skier here..which tights would you recommend? I see
Down hill skier here..which tights would you recommend? I see a lot of mention of use for running and bicycling but not much on skiing.
Suggestions?
By: Mitzi
December 10, 2011
I don't agree with the 3/4 comment. I have the full length CW-X tights and have been using them to ski for the past 4 seasons without any problems or irritation. I do not have the Insulator tights and wear the regular ones with only my ski pants on top and have never been cold even on the worst days. You cannot go wrong with these tights.
By: erickjas
January 10, 2012
If you are looking for tights to use as a base layer for skiing, I would recommend going with something in 3/4 length. That way you don't have the extra bulk of the tights inside your boot or bunched up around the calf. Might want to look at the CW-X 3/4, Mountain Hardwear Mighty Power 3/4 or a few brands make 3/4 merino.
By: Jerimy
December 10, 2011
Change me.
Research out-of-stock versions:
Please choose an option to order this item.
Black/Blue, M (119.95)
Black/Blue, L (119.95)
Black/Blue, XL (119.95)
- Material:
- Auto-Sensor (90% polyester, 10% spandex), Support Web (80% nylon, 20% Lycra), polyester (4-way stretch, 90% polyester, 10% polyurethane spandex)
- Fit:
- Support Web (specifically targets lower back/core area and knee joints), compression
- Waist:
- elastic
- UPF Rating:
- 50+
- Recommended Use:
- cold-weather running, baselayer
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- lifetime