5 Extreme Cold Clothing Tips / You Need (BEST Gloves, Hats, Coats and Boots)
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- Everything You Need - to Stay WARM in the Brutal Cold Weather - See the BEST Gloves, Hats Coats Boots - (LINKS Below) or VISIT: ultimatesurviva... (for article with links)...
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Here's a LIST of ALL the GEAR Shown in this Video - (SEE Extreme Cold Upgrades Below this List)
* LAYER #1: SUB-BASE Layer *
Under Armour - Boxer Brief:
tinyurl.com/Box...
Under Armour - Sleeveless Shirt:
tinyurl.com/UA-...
Exofficio Briefs:
tinyurl.com/Exo...
** LAYER #2: BASE Layer **
Extreme Cold Base - Top:
tinyurl.com/Ext...
Extreme Cold Base - Bottom:
tinyurl.com/E-B...
Merino Wool Base - Top:
amzn.to/2ClL9b6
Merino Wool - Base - Bottom:
amzn.to/2COmbSI
Heavyweight Merino Wool Base Layer:
tinyurl.com/Ext...
Merino Wool Socks:
tinyurl.com/Woo...
** LAYER #3: CORE Layer **
Fleece Pullover - Light:
tinyurl.com/Fle...
Fleece Pullover - Heavy:
tinyurl.com/Fle...
*** LAYER #4 OUTER Shell ***
60% + Poly - Tactical Pants:
tinyurl.com/Tac...
Surplus Wool Pants:
tinyurl.com/Woo...
Fleece Lined Pants:
tinyurl.com/Fle...
Paracord Belt:
tinyurl.com/Par...
Multi-Tool:
tinyurl.com/Mul...
Tactical Jacket:
tinyurl.com/Tac...
Free Country Insulated Jacket:
tinyurl.com/WP-...
Extreme Cold Weather Clothing System - Coat
tinyurl.com/Mil...
Down Parka:
tinyurl.com/Par...
BONUS - Water Proof Shell:
Helly Hansen Impertech - Rain Jacket:
tinyurl.com/HH-...
Helly Hansen Impertech - Rain Pants:
tinyurl.com/HH-...
Rocky Core Boots:
tinyurl.com/Roc...
**** HEAD / HANDS / NECK / EYE PROTECTION ****
Fleece - Cap:
tinyurl.com/Wat...
Bomber / Trapper Hat
tinyurl.com/Bom...
Carhartt Cold Snap Gloves:
tinyurl.com/Car...
Leather Mittens:
tinyurl.com/Mit...
BUFF Neck Wool Base Layer:
tinyurl.com/Buf...
Shemagh Scarf:
Merino Wool: www.northxnort...
tinyurl.com/She...
Neck Fleece:
tinyurl.com/Nec...
Tactical Sunglasses:
tinyurl.com/Sun...
Rob the Mannequin:
tinyurl.com/Rob...
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*** EXTREME Cold Clothing UPGRADES ***
Going to Siberia for a Little Getaway? Well, here are a few UPGRADEs to the Clothing Kit Shown in this Video that You May Like to Consider for EXTREME Cold...
Extreme Cold Base - Top:
tinyurl.com/Ext...
Extreme Cold Base - Bottom:
tinyurl.com/E-B...
Bomber / Trapper Hat
tinyurl.com/Bom...
Heavyweight Merino Wool Base Layer:
tinyurl.com/Ext...
Muckluck Boots - Military Surplus (Don't forget the liners):
tinyurl.com/Muc...
Baffin Arctic Boots:
tinyurl.com/Baf...
Balaclava - Extreme Face and Head Protection:
tinyurl.com/Ext...
Arctic Mittens:
tinyurl.com/Arc...
Arctic Expedition Parka:
tinyurl.com/Exp...
Extreme Cold Weather Clothing System - Coat
tinyurl.com/Mil...
Arctic Expedition Pants
tinyurl.com/Exp...
Anti-Fog Snow Goggles:
tinyurl.com/Ant...
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• 5 Extreme Cold Clothin...
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I now live in Iceland and they swear by Lopi peysa which is a 100% wool cardi or jumper, from local sheep. It is itchy but hardly ever needs washing as it naturally anti bacterial. And it comes in lovely colours and is quite cheap. They last for years as it hard wearing.
The locals wear the Lopi.peysa with a down coat in winter and a raincoat in summer if raining.
I prefer merino wool over synthetics for multiple reasons. It will not catch fire or melt when close to a campfire. It keeps most of it's insulating value even when wet. It does not smell nearly as bad as synthetics when you have to wear it longer then you want. Yes it's heavier and more expensive, but I think the advantages out weigh the disadvantage of cost and weight. Minus 33 is my go to brand.
Big, big fan of Minus 33. I do a lot of Winter camping in Pennsylvania, and Minus 33 is my wool outfitter. Great company, great products!
@@erkeda12 something to think about putting on my birthday wishlist.
I started a PCT hike this fall. I did many things right, and a few things wrong. Overloading was my biggest mistake (food, water, etc), but, ironically, I tried to save weight with synthetics.
Long story to a short one - got caught in serious rain 4 out of 5 days and the synthetics failed me bigtime!!! A wool scarf and woolblend socks pretty much saved my ass from hypothermia, but I didn't have a wool body layer.
I am learning the value of going light as a serious hiker, but if I'm gonna be on a mountain crest before July or after August, I'm taking WOOL!
@@ronaldmcdonald9147 well wool wouldn't have saved you either for serious rain 4 out of 5 days. Plus, wool is not wind proof. What would have saved you would be a shell (waterproof membrane(synthetic) even oilskin(waxed cotton canvas) might not help
@@joshmcdzz6925 You weren't there, I was. Wool DID save me. More wool would have made a horrible environment merely a not-so-comfortable nuiscance.
Also, being deep in the Cascades, I was surrounded by thick woods. Wind was not the major issue, but would have been welcome on the one mostly dry day which wasn't enough for drying out the synthetics without wind or direct sun.
When wet is intense enough to penetrate a commercially laminated and produced map, then it has long prior penetrated any rain shell. Experienced Northwestern outdoorsmen don't typically fool themselves into expecting to stay dry over long stretches. I gave it a test to "lighten up" and should have known better.
At least for me it was only a multi-week test, and not a multi-month test. My hope is that the seed of wisdom is at least planted, and a future distance hiker is spared from preventable full-on hypothermia.
- Cold Kills
- Nature is Neutral, and
- Mountains don't care
the cost of merino wool is not affordable for alot of people
For layer 3, from my experience wool works better, and you could get away with only having to wear one wool sweater or fleece, depending on how cold it is.
I'm just lucky that there's no extreme weather in the part of England in which i live. However, nothing gets me more annoyed than a cold, frosty day in the woods doing bushcraft without warm clothing!
Great work and keep the videos coming, David!
TheNorfolk Huntsman Thanks...
David I know you were hesitant a out this upload due to timing, but here in Australia, we're just entering autumn and our winters are dry and cold. Relevant to ne and enjoyable. Thanks mate!
I Spent some time in the Antarctic. My brother purchased Muskox insulated Socks, Glove liners and a Watch cap. Warmest I have ever been. At way below freezing, when the other guys with normal Exhibition equipment were suffering I was cold but just cold enough to keep moving.
Refrigerator wear snorkel type snowsuits w full zipper legs. Get em big so u can move freely inside em. Marino wool socks & Baffin boots. Double knit/layer fleece facemasks. I live in -40 below Alaska. Can lay in the snow & sleep comfortable. If the wolves dont find you.
I work outside in below freezing at times, and having all of that on would kill me. I wear a pair of thermals, bass layer, and a pair of arctic bibs. usually I don’t even have a jacket on. just a thermal, long sleeve shirt, and a nice thick hoodie. granted, i’m working and sweating when it’s that cold sucks.
In my experience the only way to stay warm is to keep moving. Used be a royal guard, so during winter it could get below -30 degrees Celsius.
You could put on as many layers you want but you will get cold.
I usually wear wool, from top to bottom, and wind/rain proof shell jacket and pants from Norrøna.no.
We just had a weekend of wind (15-20 m/s) in -15 to -20 degrees Celsius.
I wore one bottomlayer of wool and medium thick wool socks, with wind and rain proof pants from Bergans.
On top I wore a thin wool shirt and a thick wool sweater (NATO) as inner layer. Top outer layer was a windproof jacket from beyond X.
For my hands I had a mix of leather and goretex gloves.
krykkatorix Good stuff... Merino wool base and core are preferable if folks want to invest in them... Wool everything is good... just costly and at times overkill for many. Good comments bro. ~David
I wear Carhart coveralls lm the winters in Indiana. I work outside 8-10 hours a day outside. It gets below zero some days and I make it with long johns , blue jeans, long sleeve tee and hoodie with coveralls, beanie cap, gloves, boots and a Carhart coat on top of I’m not moving much.
NO ONE is talking about going on eBay and buying used USMC or ARMY Level 7 Primaloft Protection. My Cold Weather endurance is very low, the affordable Surplus keeps me from immigrating to Brazilian Jungles! This Inexpensive U.S. Military Extreme Cold Weather Merchandise is typically Entirely Superior to Civilian Stuff! Combine The U.S. Military Level 7 Clothing with their lower levels of Cold Weather Layers, and you saved a Trainload of Cash while reducing Hypothermia/Associated Agony Risk!
Absolutely! You want the best. most efficient and affordable extreme cold weather gear - go Marine Corps. I've lived in -40 to -52 degrees with their supplied gear, for weeks on end. The military spends more money doing R&D on this stuff than retailers have the resources for.
Semper Fi
ECWS training - Bridgeport, California X2, Mt. Fuji, and Fort Ripley Minnesota. also a Northern Maiden Motherfucker to Norway for a month. BTW, I was one of the participants to test all the gore tex extreme cold weather gear for the Corps in '83 and '84.
Hello David, thank you for sharing this very informative video. All the best to and stay healthy. 🤗
Pro-tip: Never trust "reviews" when the person reviewing is being paid for purchases.
Note- when picking sunglasses do not get or wear metal frames in the cold. I learned this the hard way. The metal frames get a lot colder than other materials.
I wear a good pair of snow mobile goggles. That works for me
Great video man.
I work northern Montana all winter, siding and roofing. This year I moved to Merino wool, it's about all I wear now, put a windbreaker over your Merinos, and you're warm!
Even with the amazing technology in textiles and survival equipment, nothing is more comfortable in extreme cold than natural animal skins and furs.⚔️👍👊
This by far the best cold weather layering video that I have ever seen
my choice of boots is the Manitoba tall wrap mukluks. they are guaranteed to like -25. and i bet they get even lower with good wool socks or polypropylene socks sure they run about $250 but well worth it mine are the grey rabbit fur. next purchase soon is the black as a spare pair. worth looking into. also water proof up to 4 inches and has sheepskin insoles you can add. not to mention the same mittens and gauntlets. this is stuff the Eskimos use in the far north of Canada and i bet they really know how to stay warm up there as it gets butt assed cold
Thanks for this video. You snuffed a lot of misconseptions I had.
Wool clothing is a necessary set of equipment when looking for equipment to wear outside in Winter. While in the Air Force they issued us certain clothing to wear in the cold and it worked out fine for me.
Living in canada, having that Canada Goose or Down huge puffy jacket is nice, but if you want to be able to work and live and move around eaiser, layer your clothes, most people will buy a down huge puffy jacket and wear a tshirt under it, because you won't get cold, but what happens when u get to warm, you sweat. i layer when in the woods. it'll be something like this for my upper body: long sleeve performance shirt sweat wicking>short sleeve performance shirt sweat wicking>fleece or sweater>WW2 Austiran military wool field jacket>waterproof/windproof shell. boom, multiple layers, waterproof and sweat resistant!
This seems like overkill to me. While it might be a good idea to have some of this stuff in a survival kit in your car this is a bit much for going out every day.
I live in a very harsh climate in Canada where it frequently gets below -20c and I wear essentially a t-shirt, dress shirt and medium weight bomber jacket and it is plenty warm. As long as you have a decent hat and gloves the only thing that feels cold is my legs if i am wearing just jeans or dress pants. I think I am going to try adding a full leg sub-base layer like you did here and that should be good for 90% of situations.
Yes for a survival situation adding some snow pants and a fleece or wool hoodie would be a nice to have but it would probably take a long time before you get dangerously cold even without those and by then you should probably have a fire going.
I just packed a pair of snow pants in a space saver bag. Hopefully never need to use it, but should keep me warm, to get home with.
Great video i recently replaced my polyester base layers with some 100% merino wool icebreaker ones although they do come at a price premium can't stay away from them ! U should give them a try some time !
Ethan Macfarlane I almost mentioned Merino wool neck and base layers... but I have not tried them yet... I will certainly check them out. Thanks bro! ~David
Long sleeve shirt, quilted long johns, wool sox, waterproof boots, heavy coat, insulated canvas Carhartt coveralls, wool face mask/head covering, wool watch cap, cotton work gloves inside leather insulated mittens, chemical toe heaters in my boots and mittens, sun glasses and I can sit on a boat cushion, on a 5 gal. plastic bucket, all day long, in the coldest weather, ice fishing in Michigan.
I like my 1" pile flying jacket with a padded jacket underneath with thermal base layers top and bottom. Simple.
Great knowledge! I might add that if/when one needs to get active in cold weather, its important to add or remove layers to prevent sweating.
Great job and thanks for sharing!
SurvivalTech Nord Thanks bro.
A good pair of coveralls work really well. I have a camo set and in jeans and a tee only, i stay warm no matter how cold it gets.
Nice. Thank you. One great product i have found is the Buff hat & neck gaiter made with Thermonet, which is Primaloft Silver continuous filament yarn. It's as thin as the original polyester buff, but about 4x warmer... Also polartec power-grid is a little pricey depending on the manufacturer, but amazing since the channels in the grid-fleece are warmer since they trap more air, are more breathable, and lighter than original brushed fleece, plus they have a hardface which allows them to slide across each other when layered, rather than sticking to each other like velcro the way that old-school fleece used to do... Peace...
If you are discussing the cold and preparing for it you should do another video about preparing your clothing to avoid frost bite specifically. Here in Minnesota it does get below bitterly cold into exceedingly dangerous. Don't walk around with your scarf down. Protect your face better. You need glove liners also. Great work been a fan for a long time. Keep up the videos.
friar kelton Good comments my friend. Thank you. ~David
This is a survival channel. When you put that as the context, it makes more sense about all of these layers. But as a child, It'd be 0f outside and I'd throw on a $20 winter jacket, a face mask, some gloves, and blue jeans. Go play in the snow for a few hours. Main thing is almost no exposed skin. Even at work, 20 minute walk break outside when it's 10f in my dress pants.
But if you're trying to survive outside, like sleeping, you're going to need those layers.
Nice video the way you filmed this seems tedious. But it works. Loads of helpful information.
David, could you answer a couple questions?
Why did you opt for the Maelstrom soft shell jacket over the Condor or Rothco?
Are you familiar with any less expensive alternatives to the Carhartt gloves?
I enjoy your videos very much and find then quite useful. Keep up the good work!
With all that processed oil on I would give respectable distance to fires for fear of melting. If you want to survive the adverse conditions at length do what the natives of your area have done for centuries. You'll live longer. I have trapped, hunted and open pit mined in northern Canada most of my life. I wouldn't trade fur for polyester if my life depended on it. With the exception of the Arctic Muck Boot (Great to minus 40c wet or dry) Fur, cotton, wool, with trigger mitts inside mink oiled leather shell mittens with fur back. Clothes that keeps you warm while your moving is great, but if you are not warm while you are stopped or resting you're in trouble. If your feet or hands start to freeze your done. So practice your fire starting skills as well and have clothes you can put next to the fire and dry that doesn't melt. Just my opinion.
Yep I agree,
I love your vids Dave ...i dont have all that stuff maybe because I am used to it LOl Where I live its -30 not including 180cm of snow ....Sometimes all you need is good snow suite and just peel it off if you get too hot.All the stuff you showed is great but not all are necessary
Parlay pro is the way to go! I live in Alaska the real cold months are coming up December January February and the beginning of March. We mustn’t forget about the damned wind.
Good information.
Unlike winter underwear for the tops, there aren't many for the bottom.
I found ladies winter legging makes a great choice under regular pants because they are relatively thinner than other long johns and stretch five times more.
Look through the ali online store, you'll find many of them.
I would think they also equally work well under thicker pants likes of snowboarding pants if the weather gets really cold.
They go for around $6.-(shipped), so even if you find it's not for your needs, you can give them to your female friends without much regret.
Yes! Was waiting for this episode.
thank you
I'm glad I live in California
Great Video David...thanks for posting it.
You would be 100% prepared for everyday winter life here in Winnipeg!
Torossifamily Haa, haa... I get to play in Canada occasionally... we have family on PEI... Y'all have Survival Winter up there for sure! ~D
One point about the foot wear, make sure you try them on with the layers/types of socks you intend to wear with them.
I'm going to the SAN shoot at the Pathfinder school next weekend - looks like this info will come in handy
Ever heard of Uf-Pro clothing ? Everything you need to wear for any climate. They are the experts.
Ultimate Survival Tips Great video chief thoroughly enjoy all your vids. Knowing's half the battle.
Johnny Nashe Thank you.
biggest problem no one trains in this to see what really works , I live where it is regulatory -20 or lower.. train in , and have dumped a lot of this style kit , for the more traditional cold weather kit..
Nice gear !!!
In Europe we use Helly Hanson, offshore on the North Sea, its the best protection we can get.
Nice kit!
i really liked your opening of this video and more
Nice vid good pointers for the less active I push synthetics and wind proof if u can stop the wind from cutting threw u your in good shape and u got to love wool hell I'll take the itchy wool.
Refrigiwear has awesome products as well
Thank you for putting out these videos
Can you create anther video on how to stay cool in the summer. If your do I will add it to the playlist I put this video on.
I think the most layers I've ever used was maybe 4 in a sub -30*C temp (I'm Canadian) inside an uninsulated house.
Wool wool wool!!
Great channel ,thank you for the excellent tips .
Sound like test and tried. skill ...great knowledge have
Well executed~ Thanks for the links~
If you use mittens or gloves, I would also go for a double layer. For mittens I would go for a thin thermal inner/liner gloves with the mittens over them. In this case when you want to take off the mittens, you don't have your hands completely naked. For normal gloves you can also buy double layered gloves. Both versions have the advantage that they dry quicker and are usually warmer.
Very good piece of advice! I do a lot of ice-fishing in the cold winter months, and I have finally learnt that the best way to keep Your hands warm while handling all kinds of fishing gear, is to go for a double layer solution. Thin wool gloves inside some windproof mittens.
drentsemoi Excellent point... Thanks
can you do one for tropical areas .. like the everglades ..or for hunting
TTS_Danny Sounds like fun... We'll see how this one goes and if "the guys" like it and want more... We could do some more. Good idea. Thanks. ~D
An update/advice on this guide I’ve found:
In winter it’d frequently drop below 10F and have nasty winds, all at night.
I’d be able to get away with two polartec 100 fleece (and poly pros underneath, the HEAVY type, not those dinky silk weight “poly pros”) no parka or goretex jacket over it.
I didn’t use the same gloves, or boots or hat. Here is what I used:
*G.I trigger finger gloves with wool inserts
*Desert military goretex boots
*nomex balaclava
I tried using the N-1B arctic boots, but compared to the Gi Desert boots, they were heavy as all hell, and my feet would sweat from being overly warm, and then I’d get cold. The fabric is made of cotton.
With the trigger gloves I’d find myself taking off the shell and just using wool gloves if there was no wind.
For the head, the nomex balaclava worked wonders! I’d find myself having to take it off to cool off. There is a way to slip it off and wear it like a tight scarf, and then you can slip it back over your head when you’ve cooled down sufficiently.
However, with the balaclava my glasses fog up. The ones in this video are great, up until you have your nose covered and until there is a blizzard. I’m still looking for something antifog. But for blizzard conditions, get actual ski goggles (with or without a tinted lens) I’d keep those in your b.o.b as a switch.
Also keep the fleece cap as a switch. In the day time, the sun can make your head sweat when there’s no wind.
I’d highly recommend you do follow the guide and get a polartec 300 or ECWCS fleece jacket to layer over a thinner one. It makes the difference. If you don’t, the wind will cut right through it!
*Do not however, buy Columbia for fleece jackets!They do NOT hold up in the drier and are a waste of money. A polartec 300 is $30, vs Columbia $50 (and is thin) My zipper on my Columbia died within a month and it pills extremely fast.
**I would also buy something like an M65 parka/field jacket to go over the 2 layers of fleece, WITH the green liner in the m65 field jacket.
Make sure you get the extreme cold weather hood attachment that goes with the m65 jacket/parka. The attached hood on the m65 is meant for concealment and *not* warmth. You will freeze, and die with the attached hood only.
I’ve read the comments that criticize this load out and I can tell you, they have not been in real blizzard/winter conditions. Or they have a cabin nearby. I had to walk frequently for business last year, in a blizzard once, to and from places and with just two polartecs it was like I was walking in summer!
Last recommendation: as a switch, take leather gloves in place of heavy duty gloves for the dexterity if you need to do any kind of work with logs/fire making. Dense forestry/industrial forest work will eventually tear holes in any regular, non leather workman’s gloves.
so is this a how to survive Canada video?
I agree with you on the majority of this list, but my personal base layer of choice is a union suit. Specifically, I use the LL Bean union suit. It's managed to keep me warm when just using it and blended under shirt on top, and has never stayed wet. And yes, it has a butt flap. Would recommend it to anyone. What're your thoughts on products like that?
Very good info and great video !
muy muy bueno, gracias
This is probably something I need to pay more attention to.
Hello David
Its extreme cold in ALSACE in winter -20 frontiers with France and Germany . Your vidéos super .
Sorry for my language .
Great video thanks for the info!
Dude, you make the absolute BEST gear review videos...period!
Great info man. Thanks
goodbi99 You got it.
You can get this stuff at Pro Bass Shops. Ladies you can get cuddleduds thermals at JCP or online
ummm... David why did you post this now winter is just about over!! LOL I am just kidding I was an advocate of posting it when you asked on facebook! thanks for sharing it this year so we can go and get deals
Joel C Funny... :)
Layering works great in dry-cold, but in very humid cold or if you're cold and wet then a fire is really the only way to go.
Fire with the layers that is.
I work outside year round,, I wear kennetreck boots and I think they are the best investment in boots I have ever made
Great video & your links for each item’s names is AWESOMENESS!! I read some people’s surprise at the layers you wear & obviously they aren’t aged (I’m now pushing 60!) and know little about two facts: 1. Older people’s blood ‘thins’ [not the professional term, but this is YT].., Which means they wear more layers than the more youthful viewers & 2. Everyone has varying body temp ranges - even young people!!! Hopefully, some will temper their responses & adjust their ignorance w/ tads Of wisdom after thinking/reading, before engaging their mouths..?? As I said, GREAT Video & JUST The Right Amount Of Info w/ each item, before you moved on. 🇺🇸
A lot of this applies to women because their blood is rooted differently to mens so Women feel the cold more.
Great info!
Sorry, but I have done a considerable amount of research on cold weather gear, and I find something funny. If all those synthetic fabrics work, how come cultures that are in far colder climates(i.e Scandinavian, Greenland, Iceland, even Russian) ALL seem to prefer WOOL.....100% Wool for pretty much everything? Also, a really good outter sheel alternative would be a layered Cloak, particularly if its outter layer is waxed canvas with a wool liner....
I learned from your video that packet of air between layers necessary
I love the editing
great tips THANKS
Alan
quadlinear Thanks Alan.
"If your in the frigid cold for an extended period of time you could be toast."
Classic line
😂😄
you need to buy some name brand stuff, like Rab, Montane, Patagonia etc. wearing 2 fleece is way too thick, A good quality down would be alot thinner and warmer
Very good!
Eberybody always warns me about cotton, i live in northern canada and its still my go to material, as long as you layer and can open your jacket for breathability you are fine... Most people make the mistake of over dressing sweating and then freezing
Sweating can be fatal, if you reduce the insulating properties of your clothing.
Your lucky you’re a thin man. I’d look like a over stuffed teddy bear with all that gear on...LOL!!! Awesome vid and gear.
Hello David i just want to ask you If you can make a video about a cheap and good crossbow?
Loved the video man just subbed you.
John Adams Thanks bro.
Lol, the Russian hats prevail.
They are ushankas
Man I LOVE wool socks!
Thanks for the tips enjoy your vids but could do a review on the leatherman tread
Nice video.
I would recommend a wool army surplus scarf
the WW II issue jeep wool hat is also a good pick up if the regular wool cap tends to slip off your head.
This is just what I was looking for. Thank you for the great video!
Thanks for the video. I'm wondering what passes for "bitterly cold" in the state of Pennsylvania?
Awesome
Hey check out darn tough socks they are the best same wool and they come with a lifetime guarantee
"Man I hate scratchy wool."
For non-scratchy wool, try Minus 33. I use Minus33 tee shirts right against my skin when Summer hiking (lots of sweat) and no scratching, truly, no scratching, NONE. These tees feel somewhat like silk, really!!! Try one.
Did you get the "your body's a heater" from Dan at Nature Reliance?
At 66 years old I rely on a real sturdy pair of underwear. it make me feel confident and I have a better chance of having a better start on my day.
how can I - by yr words - ' be out in cold for extended time & end up 'toast' ? how does that work ?
& dont ears freeze readily when exposed like that ?
Just wondering how many of the products you review are ones you buy and try - or is this just advertising/sponsorship? I'm trying to sift through ads to get to someone who actually uses the stuff. I've never seen you say "Product X is not suitable" - ever. Have you never found something unsuitable?