Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    FeedTheHabit.com
    • Home
    • Gear Reviews
      • Road & Gravel
      • Mountain Biking
      • Bike Commuting
      • Trail Running
      • Skiing
      • Outdoors
      • Climbing
      • Water Sports
      • Vehicles
    • News
    • Trip Reports
    • Videos
    FeedTheHabit.com
    Gear Reviews

    Mountain Khakis Camber 107 Pants Review

    Jason MitchellBy Jason MitchellOctober 20, 2014No Comments3 Mins Read

    Mountain Khakis is well-known for their durable, mountain-friendly work wear. They also have a variety of casual wear to suit the mountain lifestyle. New-for-fall, the Camber 107’s carve a new path in MK fit, style and function.

    Mountain Khakis Camber 107 Pant Features:

    • Fabric: 9 oz. Canvas 97% Cotton, 3% Spandex
    • Modern 5-Pocket Jean Style
    • Reinforced Front Leg Panels
    • Sewn On Right Side Thigh Cell Pocket With Ring Snap Closure
    • Back Pocket Design Treatment
    • Ranch Stitch on Coin Pocket
    • Articulated Knees For Ease Of Movement
    • Diamond-Shaped Action Gusset
    • YKK® Zipper
    • Rivet-Reinforced Stress Points
    • Triple-Stitched Seams
    • Pre-washed
    • Mid-Rise, Relaxed Jean Fit
    • Price: $69.95

    Mountain Khakis Camber 107 Pants - Review

    Time to break out the pants

    When the weather turns, it’s unfortunately time to grab a pair of pants. I hold off as long as possible, but when it gets too cold, it’s time. My first choice is the Mountain Khakis Equatorial Pants, but with winter’s chill coming on strong in the morning, something like the ultra-stretchy Camber 107 has been the trick.

    I’m decidedly not a fan of skinny jeans, girl pants or whatever you want to call them. I’m a no-nonsense guy, unfazed by the latest fashion trends. I like my clothing to be versatile and functional — outdoorsy, but nice enough for the office or a night out. And, I’m not about to trade my manhood for a pair of skinny jeans.

    Enter the Mountain Khakis Camber 107 with a relaxed, efficient fit with nothing extra to bog you down. And, with 3 percent Spandex, these pants move everywhere you do. The style is decidedly mountain-friendly, but they can hang around the office.

    When I first started wearing the Camber 107’s, I was impressed with the overall fit. They sit just at my hips and offer unrestricted movement. The cut is a little tighter than I’d prefer, but the stretch makes up for it. I don’t like baggy jeans, but I guess the fit I typically opt for is “loose,” which is just a smidge more roomy than these. Compared to the Mountain Utility Pants, these are much lighter and comfortable to wear — still durable, but not thick and bulletproof.

    Pockets are the perfect size with the two front hand pockets deep enough to hold your phone, keys and a wallet without feeling too claustrophobic. The pocket liners stay put when hands or items are removed — something of a bother with some pants or shorts these days. And, the single buttoned pocket on the right thigh is money. I typically used that for my iPhone 5 or my wallet — depending on what I was doing. It is perfectly-positioned and moves with your every move and the simple button snap is great.

    I’d say sizing is right on with the 33×32 pants I’ve been wearing.

    The Good

    • Durable and mountain-friendly
    • Relaxed, efficient cut
    • Stretchy for extreme maneuvers
    • Great-sized hand pockets with wide openings

    The Bad

    • I’d go for a little looser cut — even though they stretch well
    • They wrinkle if you don’t take them out of the dryer fast enough
    • Leg pocket may not be deep enough for larger smartphones

    The Bottom Line

    With some great improvements on the classic MK pants, the Camber 107’s have a lot going for them. The subtle stretch makes for one comfortable pant, but they don’t sacrifice their mountain style in the process.

    Buy Now: Available at Backcountry.com

    Mountain Khakis pants
    Jason Mitchell
    • Website
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    A native of the Pacific Northwest, Jason quickly developed a love for the outdoors and a thing for mountains. That infatuation continues as he founded this site in 1999 -- sharing his love of road biking, mountain biking, trail running and skiing. With extreme attention to detail, he has been a technical product manager for top 10 web properties, eCommerce businesses and SaaS companies for 20+ years. The combination of outdoor experience and technical savvy gives him a unique perspective that is channeled into every gear review. Utah's Wasatch Mountains are his playground. He rigorously tests every product and usually uses them beyond their intended purpose -- just for the sake of testing. (Note: Jason receives sample products in exchange for authentic reviews. He is not paid, nor influenced to share anything other than his honest opinions.)

    You Might Also Like

    Allover Daily Driver Pants Review

    November 6, 2026

    Castelli Espresso Thermal Bib Shorts Review

    November 4, 2026

    adidas Anemos Light S Sunglasses Review

    October 30, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    You Might Like
    9.2

    Gregory Baltoro 65L Backpack Review

    September 25, 2026
    8.4

    La Sportiva Cloud Shadow Sun Hoody Review

    September 23, 2026
    8.4

    La Sportiva Lumina 200 Jacket Review

    February 23, 2026
    9.0

    Arc’teryx Beta AR GORE-TEX Shell Review

    February 12, 2026
    9.0

    La Sportiva Lumina 100 Down Jacket

    February 10, 2026
    8.0

    Arc’teryx Women’s Cerium Hoody Review

    February 3, 2026
    9.1

    COROS NOMAD Adventure Watch Review

    January 28, 2026
    7.3

    7Mesh Guardian Apex Jacket Review

    January 15, 2026
    9.0

    Stio Fernos Insulated Hooded Jacket Review

    January 12, 2026
    9.0

    Stio Trax Power Grid Half Zip Hoodie Review

    December 16, 2025
    Advertisement
    Our Latest Posts
    • Allover Daily Driver Pants Review
    • Castelli Espresso Thermal Bib Shorts Review
    • Making Inroads With the New Pivot Pravia
    • adidas Anemos Light S Sunglasses Review
    • X-LAB AD8 Aero Bike Review
    • The North Face Assault 2 FUTURELIGHT Tent Review
    • Osprey Hikelite 28L Daypack Review
    • The North Face VECTIV Enduris 4 Review
    • Mount to Coast M1 Review
    • GIRO Eclipse Pro Aero Helmet Review
    About Us
    About Us

    Since 1999, we have delivered in-depth outdoor gear reviews, articles and content. We feature a small staff of savvy, experienced writers who love to use and review outdoor gear.

    Throughout the site and on reviews, we provide affiliate links to Amazon, REI, Backcountry and other retailers so we can get a small commission on purchases. Images are original, with others used by consent.

    To contact us or learn more, go to our About Us page.

    © FeedTheHabit.com 1999 - 2026 | All rights reserved | Privacy Policy

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.