I just got back from my annual 3-5 days of beaver trapping up on the river while I was up I blew the Zipper on my coat and as the week wore on it became apparent that it is time for some new outer gear both insulated overalls and coat. I prefer two layers on the coat with both the inner and outer capable of holding up to the riggers of handling traps all winter long without ripping I have always used Cabelas coats they no longer make a two layer coat and quite frankly since Bass Pro took them over their stuff has gone to crap so am looking for suggestions I want goretex and It need to keep me warm down to 0-10 below or colder and price isn’t a huge issue

I've never found a coat like you describe that I like. I wear a Filson wool mackinaw and either a down or synthetic puffy snowmobile coat over it. The outer coat usually comes from a thrift store and so I can't tell you the brand. But they keep the wind and water off while riding and the Filson is less bulky and warm enough when I get off and am doing something physical, also it might get heavy but it takes a heck of a lot of water to soak through it, even in the rain I am very seldom wet under it at the end of the day. Filson's are tough and last forever, I have two, one is pretty much worn out and patched together, but it was a hand-me-down that is as old or older than I am.

For pants I highly recommend these faller pants https://www.labonville.com/Insulated-Black-Nylon-Pants-W-Snaps-WN600P-SOLD-OUT-FOR-SEASON_p_73.html Tough, not bulky, and while not one hundred percent waterproof they are very water resistant, the snow doesn't stick to them, and they stop all the wind.

I have temperatures similar to you, getting down to -20 or -25 very rarely, but 20 above to 10 below being the norms with some warmups to above freezing and wet conditions.

Bearcat I have looked at the Filson 3 layer coat on line wish there was a Filson store in Anchorage so I could really look at one

Striker Ice is what I've got and am happy. They're supposed to be water proof, but I've never tested it. They're windproof, and danged warm, and feel pretty tough, but they're not a double coat like you're talking about. I like'em alot.

Thanks Temple it doesn’t have to be a double coat I just tend to wear a top layer and shed it when working at sets