It's been over a year now and I am still wearing these ripstop material pants to work frequently and they show little signs of wear no matter how I abuse them. The denim version is not as good as the ripstop version. I already retired the denim ones that I purchased at the same time. Plenty of pockets, warm in winter, cool in summer. Comfortable and roomy fit for anyone who is "pants particular". Well worth the money. If God needed pants, he would be wearing these! I'm buying more!

After many years of trashed jeans and other assorted work pants our crew of marine engine mechanics at Pat's Marine Engines here in Seattle have settled on Wrangler Riggers for durability, comfort and practicality. We daily slave deep down in the bilge, twisted and jammed into places no engineer should ever have have perpetrated upon our profession. Sharp scraping edges wreck our shirts and pants; we always need pliable, breathable pants. Therefore Riggers.

The Wrangler work pants above are very strong and well built. I find them to be fairly hot in the summer heat but are worth the inconvenience when climbing through blackberry briars in the woods. I have only been wearing them about a month but am very pleased to this point. I was disappointed in the inability to find a light work coat that matched the color exactly. I had to settle for a Carhart that was a lighter shade of loden. Maybe Wrangler should provide a solution to this problem.

Quite comfortable, the pockets are super large and can comfortably carry tools without having to carry a bag, very well protected

When your old jeans become "work" jeans you can still get a couple of good years out of them, but when the pockets go, well, that's that. So I thought I'd try these real work pants, with all the cargo pockets. VERY pleased with the product. Stylin' enough to wear into town, but very comfortable and handy to work in. The ripstop cotton fabric looks as though it will wear forever. My wife is ever so slightly bummed out that they do not make these in women's sizes--she really likes the "detail."