CQR Men's Tactical Pants - Water Resistant Ripstop Cargo Pants for Hiking, Work & Outdoor Activities | Lightweight Durable EDC Pants for Camping, Travel & Everyday Wear

These pants are comfortable. They sort of remind me of wearing snowboard pants without all the extra layers. I’m wearing these for facilities maintenance work in Arizona so we will see how they feel in the heat but the initial durability suggest they’ll last longer than the wrangler “flex” jeans I’ve been wearing to work that always ripped at the seems.My one issue having ordered 4 pairs of cqr pants this week is the inconsistency of brand lines or series. Pants are great and they’d be 5 stars but the listing of items is super confusing. The title of all cqr pants of every Amazon listing is too long and doesn’t feature any of the names of pants and colors. They’re better for descriptions or product details and usage and all are way too similar. Under listings is too many lines or series like “work cargo” “dura flex” “duratex” duratex ripstop” etc… From their Amazon store page you see series like “liberator” “covert” “wilderness” and “sapper” and when you receive the pants get tags that say “raider series” “tactical series” “pioneer series” “sapper” and many other random names that are not in the title of the Amazon listing nor do the pants feature any of the names of the color selections like duratex or tec or work cargo etc.When I first ordered the work cargo in a 30x30 I believed them to be their own series and also believed they were a straight fit so when I couldn’t order a waist size up for a better fit under the same listing I ordered another work cargo in another color 32x30 only to receive a different pant style with little change in the fit. I then learned that the first pair I got wasn’t a “work cargo” it was the liberator duratex mag pocket which is actually a relaxed fit and not straight fit. So I ordered that in a 32x30 which fits well other than it feeling a little baggy. So it seems there’s the brand cqr, a breakdown of 4 series of pants, an unknown amount of sub series under the 4 series, and then different styles and materials.I’d suggest CQR solidify the branding and series and have that match the header item name along with the “colors” section and have one series in each listing and include the fit type for easy search filtering along with some of the labeling in “product details” where many listings say women’s when they’re clearly men’s. Feature one color for every pair for the main picture of the series with swatches of available colors instead of 10+ listings that are all just the same thing but different colors. Maybe utilize the brands items numbers more too so ordering more of the same thing or ordering different sizes makes sense.