|
|
| I have a few questions about your fall outerwear:
1)My hands get very cold, very easily, and I'm looking for a very warm, yet fishable pair of gloves, any ideas?
2)What are some ideas for a quality fall rain/snow suit?
Thanks,
MJB |
|
| |
|
| For fishing gloves I like the neoprene gloves that football players wear. You can pick them up at most sporting good stores. As far as clothing goes, layers will work better. |
|
| |
|
| MJB,
Ditto on the neoprene gloves. I also have a pair of weight lifting gloves I picked up at Wal Mart last year for $7.00. I like those because the thumbs are left open.
Clothes: Get windproof/waterproof. I just picked up Cabelas new Silent Rain suede packable camo pants and jacket. While it is technically designed for warm weather, I layered on Sunday with fleece pants and fleece tops. I was warm as all could be.
I also have a pair of Cabela's Gortex Sierra down pants that are just awesome I got last year! Those are really warm! These can be used all winter long and make a great snow pant.
Cabelas also sells their Guidewear series and their new XCR series of clothing. I just thought those were too heavy and too Expensive, so I layer up.
I got the Sierra pants and rain suede stuff one size big. Works great! If you hunt, the camo rain suede is perfect for spring and fall hunting! Especially bow hunting as the material is silent.
One feature I like is that with the Rain Suede, it is packable! Leave it in your boat come spring time in case you get that downpour!
There are so many options to choose from. When I was at Cabelas, I spoke with 2 different specialists. One recommended the Rain Suede, another recommended the heavier insulated clothing. It comes down to personal preference.
Hope that helps!
|
|
| |
|
| Dude, check a dive shop...I got some super thin warm neoprene gloves at one here + they work great. Dress in layers for sure + stay hydrated; easy for me eh?[:0] |
|
| |
|
| I have some sealskin gloves that work great untill it's really cold. Get a snowmobile suit. That will keep you warm. Put a vest on underneath. |
|
| |
