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Thread: Warm thermal underwear

  1. #11
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    cevans is offline Crappie.com Legend * Crappie.com Supporter
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    In this kind of weather..one base later is down pants. And reasonably priced. https://www.amazon.com/PANLTCY-Utili...s%2C187&sr=8-1

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  2. #12
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    cevans is offline Crappie.com Legend * Crappie.com Supporter
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    First layer silk long Jons then Mareno wool or down. Silk is super warm. Amazon.com

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    Can anyone post a link where the merino wool items can be purchased. I have been looking for ages for it.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Dollfly View Post
    Can anyone post a link where the merino wool items can be purchased. I have been looking for ages for it.
    Amazon.com
    Amazon.com

    I own 2 sets of these. Icebreaker or firstlite also make good wool. They key is getting the highest possible wool percentage. Lots of companies make it cheaper by adding 50-60% polyester etc which defeats the whole purpose

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    This isn't base layer, but growing up I always thought Carhartt was king...wrong. Down jackets are worth their weight in gold. I prefer Columbia jacket and columbia omni heat bibs.

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    Thanks for the link

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    Base layers are great and all, but what really makes the difference for me is windproof outerwear.

    I have a thin wind/waterproof scentlok jacket that makes all the difference in the world when the wind isn't cutting you like a knife.

    Academy has some nice looking wind suits, and the BPS 100mph suits are very good if you've got the money.
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  8. #18
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    I got some from cabelas that are getting the job done for me. I wear them on my skin then layer as much as needed for the weather. Tee shirt,fleece, and hoody. Then top off with a coat. Most days in the month of March, I’ll take the coat off and just have it with me in case I need it. Always remember, you can take clothes off but if you don’t have them with you, you can’t put them on.
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  9. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by parratt1 View Post
    Merino wool hands down. Merino base layers in mid weight do everything you need. Keep you warm when layering, dry super fast if you sweat, dont absord odor when you do sweat, and are not itchy. You'll pay more for wool typically but it's worth it. I'm working an unheated dock at night. Monday night was -18. Wool base layers, my pants and long sleeve shirt, light weight bibs and jacket and I wasnt cold. Feet and hands were cold on and off and that's another point. Dont forget your head, feet and hands. It's a losing battle to stay warm if you neglect those 3. I work in the cold, fish in the cold, and bowhunt in some pretty extreme conditions. Ask anybody that hunts in the cold about base layers, I bet ya 75% say wool.
    This is so right. Merino wool base layers are the best of the best. I’ve hunted and fished all my life and back when cotton long Johns were popular and pretty much all we had i can remember some really cold trips. I have used Smartwool, Icebreakers and Minus33
    I use these on the Appalachian Trail also. I use the mid weight for hunting and fishing and lightweight for backpacking.


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  10. #20
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    You wont go wrong with Merino wool.......check out the Minus 33 brand...ain’t cheap but 100 percent wool and comes in 4 different base layer weights.

    Regards


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