AXESQUIN Shinogi (Tsuyuharahi) This is the Tsuyuharahi. I bought it for emergencies, weighing 80g, but I haven't had the chance to use it because I haven't encountered rainy conditions in low mountains. It has some wrinkles, but it's unused. The color is now discontinued, so I don't know the exact color name. Please refer to the photos! Images 3 and 4 are borrowed from a different color for wearing reference. ※ From the official website: * The front center of the hem is split, so it doesn't restrict your legs when walking. * By securing the knee tape at the back, it becomes a simple rain pants. * Using it with a Kunai (a type of knife) increases the waterproof effect and is effective as a literal dew repellent. * The hip area, which is in the shadow of the backpack, has no fabric to ensure breathability. * Seam tape sealing. * Waist drawstring. * Can be compactly stored by rolling it up with the waist string. * Note: This is not a wrap skirt. I had major doubts and resistance to the common sense of "rain pants on rainy days" in the first place. The timing of putting them on, the timing of taking them off, the hassle of taking them off once you put them on, and the fatigue from the restricted movement and stuffiness if you endure wearing them... Is it really right to use something so inconvenient just because you don't want to get wet? If you can just fend off the rain, that's good enough. Since you're fending it off, it's okay to get a little wet. By thinking this way, I was freed from the conventional wisdom and was able to arrive at a more flexible design. The Tsuyuharahi, an apron for fending off the rain. This single piece is sufficient for fields below the tree line. ---- Thank you for looking.