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Overalls
One piece, no cold gap at the waist. From the Iceraptor and Snowhawk camo coveralls to the hi-vis Arctic Pro — built for a full day in the snow.
The gear, explained
Why a coverall beats a jacket-and-pants in deep cold
A two-piece leaves a seam at the waist — exactly where you bend, kneel and let the cold in. A coverall closes that gap, which is why it's the shape for snowmobiling, safari and cold-weather work. Wild coveralls come in hi-vis for the work site and in M05, Greyfox and Predator camo for the field — same idea, different job. Most use Karila Maximus® insulation and a wind- and waterproof membrane; layer a fleece underneath for the standing-still cold.
Common questions
Hi-vis or camo — which coverall do I need?
Hi-vis is for being seen: work sites, roadsides, rescue. Camo is for the opposite. Pick by whether the job needs you visible or hidden.
How do I size a coverall with layers underneath?
Size for the layers you'll actually wear. If you run a heavy fleece and base layer in deep cold, take the larger size when you're between two. The size guide has body and layering measurements.
Can I get in and out easily with gloves on?
The coveralls use full-length and two-way zips so you can open up fast, vent, or answer nature's call without stripping down. Details are on each product page.
