Finally, Hunting Bibs That Were Actually Designed With Women In Mind

For 14 seasons I stripped off my jacket in a tree stand every time I had to pee, in bibs that felt like men's equipment made smaller. I finally found a pair that fixes the part I've always hated most.

I've been hunting long enough to know exactly what 9 a.m. in a cold stand feels like.

Twenty degrees. Wind cutting through the trees. Two coffees before daylight. You finally get settled, finally stop moving, finally get warm — and then you have to go.

I've done the routine more times than I can count. Jacket off. Fleece off. Vest off. Straps down. One hand holding the suspenders out of the way, the other trying not to drop anything, bare skin in the wind. Then another fifteen minutes putting it all back together with numb fingers.

It took me way too long to realize the problem was never "peeing in the woods." The problem was that every bib I owned made me undress first.

1Every Bib I Owned Only Came Off From The Top

Think about how regular bibs work. The straps go over your shoulders, under your jacket. So before they can come down, everything above your waist has to come off first.

That's fine for a man with a front fly. For us, it means taking off the exact layers keeping you warm, at the coldest part of the morning, while you're sitting still and barely making any body heat.

You open the whole system to the wind. Then you spend the rest of the sit trying to get that warmth back. Most mornings, you don't.

2He Pees Off The Stand. I Climb Down.

My husband stands up, turns around, done in five seconds.

I unclip the harness. Climb down in the half dark. Find a tree. Look over my shoulder the whole time. Climb back up. And yes — I've had a doe step out at exactly the worst possible moment.

Duck season is worse. Six layout blinds, no cover for half a mile, and then over the radio:

3I Tried To Work Around It For Years

I've tried the same workarounds every other woman hunter talks about:

• Men's bibs — huge in the waist, tight in the hips, crotch halfway to my knees
• The funnel my husband bought — no seal through all those layers. Never again.
• Skipping coffee and peeing twice before leaving the house
• Climbing down — noise, cold, lost time, and the best part of the sit

What finally clicked: none of those "solutions" changed the thing causing the problem. They all asked me to adapt around the bib.

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4Then I Saw What Timber Did Differently

The first time I saw the Timber™ Women's Camo Bibs, it wasn't the camo or the pockets that grabbed me. It was the back.

There's a long zipper down each side — from your lower ribs, over the hip, all the way to the ankle. The shoulder straps anchor to the sides, not the seat. So when you unzip both sides, the entire back panel drops like a flap.

• Reach back and unzip both sides from the top down.
• The whole back drops. Jacket zipped. Straps on. Both legs still over your boots.
• Pull it up, zip both sides, keep hunting. No rebuilding your outfit.

When I saw that, I thought: that's what this should have been the whole time. (You still move your base layer — but everything keeping your core warm stays exactly where it is.)

5Once I Looked Closer, The Rest Of The Bib Made Sense Too

This isn't a gimmick built around one zipper. The rest of the bib is actually set up for a long, still sit:

• Fleece lined + insulated from the chest down
• Water resistant shell for frost, drizzle and wet brush
• Cut for a woman — room in the hips, length that works with boots on
• 8 pockets — zip front pockets, snap cargo and rear pockets
• Side zips open from the bottom too — pull them on over your boots
• Easy-release straps, snap back adjusters, velcro ankle tabs
• S–XXXL in Camo, Black, Olive Green and Coyote Brown

6Why This One Change Matters More Than Any Feature List

Cold rarely ends a hunt all at once. It stacks. A little wind. A long sit. Then one bathroom break forces you to open every layer that was finally holding heat.

Now it's different. 8:15, I have to go — I reach back, unzip, done. My jacket never leaves my shoulders. I'm back in my seat in about a minute, still warm, bow in hand.

I have the second coffee. I stay through mid-morning when the rut bucks move. I'm not the one texting "I'm done" anymore.

How I'd Compare It

	Timber™ Bibs	Everything Else
To pee	✔ Unzip sides, back drops	✘ Jacket off, straps down
Your jacket	✔ Stays zipped	✘ Hanging on the rail
Climbing down	✔ Way less reason to	✘ Every time
Fit	✔ Cut for a woman	✘ His, cinched & hemmed
Price	✔ From $106/pair	✘ Drop seats up to $500+

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What Women Are Saying

The Questions I Had Before I'd Spend Money On Them

The More Pairs You Grab, The Less Each One Costs

Here's what I tell every woman at camp: don't buy just one. Your daughter, your sister, your hunting buddy — she's doing the same strip-down in the same cold. Get her a pair and you both pay less.

Get The Bundle Deal →Most women grab 2 · Free Shipping

P.S. If you've ever skipped the second coffee, climbed down at the worst possible time, or stood in 20-degree wind holding your suspenders out of the way, you already know why this caught my attention. I spent years adapting myself to my gear. I'd rather wear gear that finally adapts to me.