/out/ - Outdoors » Thread #910396

[81 / 13 / ?]

1MiB, 2000x1333, 1465529483674.jpg

Anonymous Sun 11 Dec 2016 23:08:26 No.910396 View View Reply Original Report

Hey my /out/ist friends I have a quick questions. For us who don't have high end clothes, what's the best way to stay warm but do not overheat and get those shills when you start sweating? How to deal with the wind too? thanks

>inb4 buy some arc'teryx $600 jacket

pic unrelated

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 11 Dec 2016 23:14:03 No.910397 Report

Quoted By: >>910401

>>910396
Try to avoid cotton, and you should have a rain jacket anyway. Put this over your other layers to help act as a wind breaker.
Or buy used stuff. It's just as good as the new stuff (99% of the time).

Also, what do you plan on doing?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 11 Dec 2016 23:21:04 No.910401 Report

Quoted By: >>910412

>>910397
>Also, what do you plan on doing?
Hiking and camping.

For example last week I did a 6h hike and after a few minutes doing it I immediately started overheating and sweating, anyway I opened the zipper and everything was fine... until every fucking time that wind blows which was every 20 seconds or so. And as soon as I stopped walking I got cold as fuck even with the zipper closed because there was that small but noticeable perspiration layer.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 11 Dec 2016 23:35:38 No.910412 Report

Quoted By: >>913040

>>910401
I don't know where you're from, but typically in the winter the goal is to not sweat because once you do you'll be even colder when you stop. You shed layers right before you start to hike, then put them back on to trap the warmth when you stop.
The more experience you get the more comfortable you get with it.

You're supposed to start off cold so you don't stop after 10 minutes to shed a layer.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 11 Dec 2016 23:42:14 No.910414 Report

Quoted By: >>910452

>>910396
layering, like undershirt, long sleeve shirt, micro fiber insulation layer, shell layer, long johns, good socks.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 00:42:54 No.910452 Report

Quoted By: >>910476

>>910414
Trial and error imo. It depends on the temp/wind/precip , load carried, terrain (uphill/through snow /through woods)

Just start with a good base layer (target synthetic shirt and pants) + wool socks

Insulation like a vest or Columbia type fleece.

Outer layer like a down jacket or if you are a blue collar worker the neon reflective jackets generally block wind pretty well and are synthetic materials also.

Venting garments are nice

A bandana around your neck at the collar keeps chills away

Always wear a hat, at least a thin beanie. It's easily removable

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 00:59:44 No.910476 Report

Quoted By:

>>910452
If you are Europe based, check for the Scandinavian work outfitters like Snickers workwear, Helly Hansen or Rukka. They got tons of no nonsense clothes to work all day in the cold and snow.
Every layer has its function, underwear to wick away moisture, 1-2 iso layers to keep the heat, shell layer to block of wind.
Open zippers as needed to keep you in the comfy and no sweating zone, as sweat is the worst in the cold.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO GENIII-CW-Fleece-Jacket-2.jpg, 85KiB, 490x490

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 01:23:22 No.910494 Report

Quoted By: >>917411 >>922585

>>910396
cheap polypro base layers work well, layer up with generic fleece and down pieces and a wind shell, you can take off layers based on your activity level

some surplus gear like pic related can be a good buy, I paid ~$40 for it

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 09:53:57 No.910727 Report

Quoted By:

How do you feel about buying military Arctic sleeping bags? They're heavy (12lbs), but the military men can out hike the majority of us.

Man up? I'm considering buying a Canadian 5pc.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 10:13:52 No.910730 Report

Quoted By: >>910732 >>910753

>>910396
if you do anything active you are going to sweat, so you do the smart thing and change your baselayer after you stop

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 10:32:09 No.910732 Report

Quoted By: >>910740

>>910730
Where to dry the sweat-damp baselayer if no campfire?

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 11:06:26 No.910740 Report

Quoted By: >>914994

>>910732
in your sleeping bag over night

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 12 Dec 2016 12:15:52 No.910753 Report

Quoted By:

>>910730
if your baselayer is wool or a good synthetic you can just wear it on your body and your bodyheat will dry it pretty fast

I've done pretty hard work outdoors and consequently worked up a sweat while wearing wool base layer, and it does dry up pretty quick while you're still wearing it, unlike cotton which just stays cold and wet.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO 12421984_1003984959648245_196571 (...).jpg, 178KiB, 1080x1920

Anonymous Wed 14 Dec 2016 19:38:27 No.912285 Report

Quoted By: >>912287 >>912289 >>914996 >>925034

>>910396
I only use milsurp or other military/hunting clothes like the gorka.
If its good enough for the army and special forces it's good enough for my hunting/fishing and camping trips. very inexpensive as well. (1/2)

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO 15401280_1215092161870856_722517 (...).jpg, 117KiB, 540x960

Anonymous Wed 14 Dec 2016 19:40:30 No.912287 Report

Quoted By: >>917937 >>925034 >>926445

>>912285
if you can't get hold of russian gear i recommend the german flecktarn uniform.
i've used it for /out/ings for about 3 years now, comfy as hell and the parka does a decent job at stoping wind and rain too.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO Murmansk.jpg, 576KiB, 2048x1152

Anonymous Wed 14 Dec 2016 19:48:01 No.912289 Report

Quoted By: >>925034

>>912285
It's great to not worry about getting blood or fish stuff on your clothes compared to if you were wearing a 600$ pants and jacket.
Neither do you have to worry about ripping holes in it or wiping your blade clean.
i find it more enjoyeble this way.
(3/3)

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 15 Dec 2016 16:50:01 No.913040 Report

Quoted By:

>>910412
Very underrated post

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 16 Dec 2016 19:02:59 No.913693 Report

Quoted By:

Op here, thanks dudes, useful tips for sure.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Dec 2016 21:55:33 No.914994 Report

Quoted By:

>>910740

It's not gonna dry out in there, it's just going to get warm and wet.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Dec 2016 21:56:56 No.914996 Report

Quoted By: >>917345 >>923466 >>923733 >>923816

>>912285

Why does everyone keep raving about the Gorka shit? What's so good about it?

Plus the only good thing about shittarn is that it's cheap cause it looks like vomit

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 00:05:37 No.917345 Report

Quoted By:

>>914996
It's Russian, and as we all know they're famous for high quality products and caring about the comfort of their troops.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 01:17:13 No.917374 Report

Quoted By: >>917382 >>917413 >>917420

>>910396

i'll give you the poor man's ECWCS

>m65 jacket w/ hoodie
>waterproof poncho
>ripstop pants w/ moisture wick longjohns
>jungle boot + wool sock

milsurp shit works, i wear flame retardant nomex layers for winter time

carharrt for pants/hoodie, m65 jacket will run you less than $40 and still has room for a poncho over it and a hoodie underneath if it's balls deep cold

many people say 'no cotton' but that shit doesn't matter unless you're somewhere it snows

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 01:28:06 No.917382 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
>>917374

http://www.keepshooting.com/military-surplus/military-clothing/military-jackets

p good stuff for bargain price, although you will look ridiculous in public you will be warm which is more important

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 01:35:15 No.917385 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396

A wool blanket.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO picrealtedanon.jpg, 127KiB, 846x324

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 01:44:35 No.917387 Report

Quoted By:

get yourslf some fleece comfies and a Frogg Toggs shell.

or get a Carhartt (or Walls - generic Carhartt) jacket with a synthetic liner (sherpa) for a compromise.

and keep an eye out for sales on fleece silvers. believe it or not Sears always seems to have the best prices when I look. $40 silvers for like $12 'n shit.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 02:07:23 No.917399 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
Just layer a bunch of shit and put a rain jacket on top
Fleece is really good if you don't want to spend a fuckload of money

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO happy stalker.png, 27KiB, 800x585

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 02:39:09 No.917411 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
>what's the best way to stay warm but do not overheat and get those shills when you start sweating?
The key i've found is to always layer lightly enough that when you start the hike, you're a bit chilly but not quite shivering, then once your body warms up your bodyheat will fill the temperature gap and you won't sweat/ freeze when you stop hiking.

But to answer your question, get some cheap layers at your local bulk store (Costco, BJ's, Sam's Club, etc) where they often sell overstocked outdoor clothing at liquidated prices. I have a winter jacket that's worth about $250.00, but was able to buy it this way after trying it on in the store, only spend $30.00.

Cheap polyester thermal underwear + what this guy>>910494 is saying, ripstop rainpants and jacket. Overstock.com has a lot of shit for cheap too.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO not_logical.jpg, 201KiB, 580x461

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 02:40:03 No.917413 Report

Quoted By: >>922895

>>917374
>many people say 'no cotton' but that shit doesn't matter unless you're sure you won't even start to sweat
FTFY

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 02:51:56 No.917420 Report

Quoted By:

>>917374
>many people say 'no cotton' but that shit doesn't matter unless you're somewhere it snows

anon you are a special kind of stupid. Either that or you've never gone /out/ in your life

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 03:21:19 No.917443 Report

Quoted By: >>917540

Anybody have experience with red head clothes?

I'm looking at a soft shell of theirs.

http://m.basspro.com/RedHead-Canvasback-Shell-Jacket-for-Men/product/15010807520217/

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 04:38:36 No.917487 Report

Quoted By: >>917508

Does anyone have a recommendation for trousers? Preferably something not expensive. I have a large ass and a legitimately large frame and I have to wear size 48 US. I can rarely find anything in that that isn't $200 plus.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 05:07:40 No.917507 Report

Quoted By: >>925710

>>910396
is this Canadian camo?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 05:09:45 No.917508 Report

Quoted By: >>917517

>>917487
Go to a Workn'Gear shop and pick up a pair of Wrangler's.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 05:24:15 No.917517 Report

Quoted By: >>917519 >>917544 >>917731

>>917508

I hate jeans.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 05:32:42 No.917519 Report

Quoted By:

>>917517
well there are plenty of other options

https://youtu.be/-VHlwcxUUnE

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 07:22:04 No.917540 Report

Quoted By:

>>917443
Who knows

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 07:29:13 No.917544 Report

Quoted By:

>>917517
Maybe learn how to stop bitching first.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Dec 2016 18:48:24 No.917731 Report

Quoted By:

>>917517
wrangler sells other materials you retard

Sage

Sage Fri 23 Dec 2016 18:54:32 No.917736 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
>stop buying cheap shit
>save for quality gear that will last

As far as warmth, get wool or synthetic blends and stay away from cotton. To deal with wind, get an outer layer that doesn't breathe. If you feel yourself starting to sweat, start with taking off your hat. If that doesn't help cool you down, shed a layer of clothing (or more than one if needed) until you are comfortable. If you're hiking, just take a break.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Dec 2016 00:55:57 No.917900 Report

Quoted By: >>917958 >>923817

>>910396
>inb4 buy some arc'teryx $600 jacket
why not?
give me one (1) reason that does not relate to price

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Dec 2016 01:25:44 No.917937 Report

Quoted By:

>>912287
If you go flecktarn OP, try to get the goretex equivalent stuff. Otherwise you'll be getting 80% cotton which is not advisable.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Dec 2016 01:41:43 No.917958 Report

Quoted By:

>>917900
Because it's too expensive

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Dec 2016 01:54:27 No.917975 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
get some simple, cheap, synthetic base layers. if you have a rain shell already, check out milsurp quilted m65 jacket liners. it's the same kinda material the woobies are made out of

i too am an ambitious poorfag and like to play where my wallet shouldn't allow

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Dec 2016 08:28:37 No.918126 Report

Quoted By: >>920263

>>910396

I am in New Zealand so my results may vary but above the snowline I generally wear a merino wool base layer with a waterproof anorak/bush shirt that has pit zips if Im trying to get elevation. For the bottom half I wear nylon shorts, polyester long johns, gaiters and boots. For when I stop to glass I put on a down jacket. I dont seem to get cold or lose heat through my legs too badly.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 28 Dec 2016 20:35:15 No.920247 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
Lulz, pic actually related, cold weather drills are in Estonian army curriculum.

Basic easy stuff:

1) dress in layers, with the bottom layer being a woolen one

2) Top layer should keep off the wind

3) add-remove other layers depending on your physical activity, basically try not to dress too warm, just a bit warmer than cold.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 28 Dec 2016 21:05:55 No.920263 Report

Quoted By: >>922806

>>918126
throw muh ligs too bedly
eh bru

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 00:05:31 No.921052 Report

Quoted By: >>921262

I'm looking for a waterproof jacket. Preferably lined, but i dont mind much. I will be using it mostly for walks and maybe a bit of skiing and cycling so breathability is a must and so is decent enough waterproofing. Please dont flame me for asking for a breathable, waterproof jacket, im just pretty useless at jackets. Budget is 300. Bonus points for looking good.

Thanks in advance guys :) !

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 06:47:48 No.921262 Report

Quoted By: >>921326 >>921355

>>921052
Marmot PreCip is pretty good breathability and waterproofing for the price (~$100, DWR coating i believe) but isn't lined - i feel like for your purposes you'd much more want a shell (and separate insulation) because walks, skiing and cycling are all very different in terms of how much heat you will generate yourself.
Great breathability and waterproofing only comes in goretex but that's going to be pretty expensive so otherwise its really a tradeoff.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 11:45:57 No.921326 Report

Quoted By:

>>921262
Thanks man ill look into it! I thought a shell would be better. I'll have to look into insulation now.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 14:00:54 No.921347 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
Cheap ass fleece pullovers (as many as you want) and non-cotton underwear from discounters (aldi, lidl, walmart, etc)
Some cheap outer shell (hardshell/gore-tex, softshell, depending on what you do) from the same.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 14:59:04 No.921355 Report

Quoted By: >>921581

>>921262
>Marmot PreCip

I have this and absolutely love it. I've used it for hiking, skiing, all-day sports photography in shitty weather, and just general everyday shitty weather. I got the older version on sale when they changed the colors or something, and it changed my life. I'd never had a rain jacket that totally kept me dry without making me sweat like a pig before and a good shell is a revelation.

My current everyday rain jacket, which also does double duty as a ski shell, is an REI Travel Jacket. I mostly wear it because it has better pockets than the PreCip, is lightly lined, and suits my normal wardrobe better, and it's great too. Wasn't that expensive either, I think like $129 or so. I bet you could get a steal on one if you bought it in the spring/summer.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 21:51:40 No.921581 Report

Quoted By:

>>921355
oh the REI travel jacket is a great jacket too, but I gotta reapply the DWR coating to mine.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 22:10:35 No.921591 Report

Quoted By:

Here is wise words from Finland about clothing. I don't know how it looks like translated though.
https://translate.google.fi/translate?hl=fi&sl=fi&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Falasin.varusteleka.fi%2Fpukeutumisen-taito%2F

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 30 Dec 2016 23:06:56 No.921605 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
I'd reccomend something from arcteryx

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 01 Jan 2017 08:07:58 No.922227 Report

Quoted By:

layering?

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 02 Jan 2017 02:17:56 No.922585 Report

Quoted By:

>>910494
don't forget thrift stores. Those things were like $5CAD at a value village I worked at.

Another plus is reduced drying time. I think fleece is about 1/8 of the time to dry over wool.

I would def. take down over fleece in summer though. I took fleece once into a rocky mountain hike in summer and it was a lot of extra room to store in the heat of the day.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 02 Jan 2017 02:51:06 No.922602 Report

Quoted By:

>how to get the thing

Dame way as any other item. Make it yourself.

$15 worth of breathable insulating blankets, some sissors and some sewing materials and youll jave the best cover youll ever wear. I suggest making a liner to go under your rain proof coat rather than making a jacket.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 02 Jan 2017 16:58:59 No.922806 Report

Quoted By:

>>920263
kek

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 02 Jan 2017 19:56:59 No.922895 Report

Quoted By:

>>917413
Cotton for HOT CLIMATES/TEMPS
Wool for COLD CLIMATES/TEMPS
Felt/Combos for both/BETWEEN
Layers are best
Long johns for absolute cold
swim suit and sunblock/light shirt/pants for EXTREME SUN

Don't forget sunblock on face in winter and shades/ or get sun blindness/sunburn/cancer.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO DSC00279.jpg, 2MiB, 4608x3456

Anonymous Tue 03 Jan 2017 18:54:48 No.923466 Report

Quoted By:

>>914996
aхyeл, cyкa блять!?

can someone identify anorak?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 04 Jan 2017 02:45:23 No.923733 Report

Quoted By: >>923822

>>914996

it was in S.T.A.L.K.E.R. so it MUST be good. also the SPETNAZIS used it :) so its elite tactical bla bla bla

you know, the milsurp meme has to top. most milspec is garbage and civilian gear is vastly higher quality.

that said, I prefer flecktarn because it is a good camouflage in Tasmania, its very cheap, and I don't feel like wasting money on fancy gear

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 04 Jan 2017 05:53:54 No.923815 Report

Quoted By:

http://m.llbean.com/category.html?skCatId=90119&productId=1504100&attrValue_0=Dusty Olive&pla1=0&mr:trackingCode=BBBF27E3-1B69-E611-80EF-00505694403D&mr:referralID=NA&mr:device=m&mr:adType=plaonline&qs=3125045_google&cvosrc=cse.google.0QVD754002&cvo_crid=121975873280&lsft=qs:3125045_google%2Cproduct:0QVD754002%2Ccvosrc:cse.google.0QVD754002%2Ccvo_crid:121975873280&gclid=CLeUkqTmp9ECFQ0HhgodOrQDfg&gclsrc=aw.ds&SS=B&isRedirect=true#90119
Fuck using phones to post

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 04 Jan 2017 05:55:48 No.923816 Report

Quoted By:

>>914996
Russiboos infest this site

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 04 Jan 2017 05:58:35 No.923817 Report

Quoted By:

>>917900
$600 is more than I would ever pay for a hooker
Unless it's a gun never pay more than $500 for anything that is non-essential

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 04 Jan 2017 06:14:03 No.923822 Report

Quoted By:

>>923733
Flecktarn is oddly good in a lot of places, I don't own much of it but I was surprised at how good my shelter half blends into the SE QLD rainforest and even the more scrub type forests.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 06 Jan 2017 02:18:58 No.925034 Report

Quoted By:

>>912285
>>912287
>>912289

He's right ya know

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 07 Jan 2017 08:12:54 No.925710 Report

Quoted By:

>>917507
Estonian

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 07 Jan 2017 18:06:19 No.925941 Report

Quoted By: >>926248

Are these any good?

http://www.alphaindustries.com/mens-parkas/alpha-industries-n-3b-inclement-parka.htm

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 02:52:52 No.926248 Report

Quoted By: >>926506

>>925941

http://www.midwayusa.com/product/1018133396/military-surplus-n-3b-parka-olive-drab

unless you're going for fashionable aesthetic, there's nothing wrong with the original N-3Bs for nearly a hundred bones cheaper in the milsurp grade 2 range

N-3B is a solid choice though

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO snow sucks.jpg, 169KiB, 800x600

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 05:04:52 No.926291 Report

Quoted By: >>926405 >>926435 >>926532

Can anyone recommend inexpensive pants that are water resistant and good for snowshoeing/hiking/snowmobiling? I have enough shit for layering, but nothing to keep me dry.

Everyone is always focused on jackets, but my legs get cold/wet too.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 11:52:22 No.926405 Report

Quoted By:

>>926291
Look for some bib overalls. Carhart makes good quilted ones for real cold weather. Another option is hunting bibs. Lots of waterproof ones there.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 13:26:22 No.926435 Report

Quoted By:

>>926291
Check out outdoorgearlab's Shell pants review.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 13:44:47 No.926445 Report

Quoted By: >>927786

>>912287
I hate to be nitpicky but there are far cheaper and better options for milsurp besides the generic countries. Russian things are overpriced because of millennials and their attachment to russians and communism through video games. It makes me sad because some Russian stuff is actually pretty cool.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 16:47:14 No.926506 Report

Quoted By:

>>926248
Thanks!

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 16:56:48 No.926514 Report

Quoted By:

where to get milsurp gear in europe(austria,germany...)? preferably 'offline'.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO german-army-cold-weather-pants.jpg, 49KiB, 800x800

Anonymous Sun 08 Jan 2017 17:36:03 No.926532 Report

Quoted By:

>>926291

http://www.keepshooting.com/german-army-cold-weather-pants.html

If you're on a budget these are the top shit cold weather pants for less than $20. Stiff, awkward, and heavy duty plus ugly plain green look. Faux-fur lining is a downer if you're a serious hiker though, you'll probably overheat with these on in anything over 35 fahrenheit. Germans probably realized this and switched to goretex due to goretex being lighter and easier to pack, also better for ECWCS.

If you're tall though, I don't think I guarantee they will fit proper.

Toblab !qVU7EQTG3U

Toblab !qVU7EQTG3U Sun 08 Jan 2017 19:47:30 No.926630 Report

Quoted By:

>>910396
JC Pennies has good winter wear stuff and most of it is decently affordable. Especially around he holidays. Just my .02 for you.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 10 Jan 2017 09:54:48 No.927786 Report

Quoted By:

>>926445
Considering i buy all my Russian surp/gear in Russia i don't have that problem. And Russian stuff is only overpriced on western sites, there's lots of russian online stores thats on English and international shipping.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO 54073.jpg, 16KiB, 480x343

Anonymous Fri 13 Jan 2017 18:22:17 No.929691 Report

Quoted By:

how would one go about acquiring a gorka 3. also has anyone here bought one, if yes whats a reliable and legit source of these ?

Oakuir !!o5Jn1hsUWLo

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO get toasty.jpg, 312KiB, 778x1300

Oakuir !!o5Jn1hsUWLo Fri 13 Jan 2017 19:13:35 No.929713 Report

Quoted By: >>929715

>>910396
Here's what I wear every day and while onnatrail. Keeps me real cozy, never have problems with wind or rain / snow. I like Eddie Bauer a lot since they are always having sales that are far more affordable than some other brands, and the quality has stood up to some rough environments. Having the fleece lining in your pants and jacket can make an extremely comfy difference. If you're wanting to run super cheap, I'm pretty sure you can find some fleece lined jeans at Walmart.

Carhartt is also a great option for staying warm and getting shit done.

This gear isn't exactly "cheap", but it's well worth it and far less than dead bird or North Face normie imo.

Oakuir !!o5Jn1hsUWLo

Oakuir !!o5Jn1hsUWLo Fri 13 Jan 2017 19:16:12 No.929715 Report

Quoted By:

>>929713
>>910396

Also keep in mind these are just the out layers most of the time, if I am going camping or backpacking while it's cold out I will layer some more underneath with synthetics and long johns. Layering is pretty great anon, learn how to do it right and you'll never be cold again. Also, merino wool socks are the shit. I always get cold feet so having some nice socks does wonders for me.

Scarves are pretty nice too if it's going to be really cold.

Capcode	All Only User Posts Only Verified Posts Only Moderator Posts Only Manager Posts Only Admin Posts Only Developer Posts Only Founder Posts
Show Posts	All Only With Images Only Without Images Only Spoiler Images Only Non-Spoiler Images
Deleted Posts	All Only Deleted Posts Only Non-Deleted Posts
Ghost Posts	All Only Ghost Posts Only Non-Ghost Posts
Post Type	All Only Sticky Threads Only Opening Posts Only Reply Posts
Results	All Grouped By Threads
Order	Latest Posts First Oldest Posts First

On these archives

Your latest searches