one of the reasons why I've been training running with a 60 lb pack up snow packed hills and jog in cold weather

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 03:59 PM

http://www.foxnews.com/weather/2014/...me-in-decades/

here's the biggest piece of advise regarding cold weather. Layering is your friend. There is no such thing as being too hot or too cold, but there is a such thing as being properly or improperly dressed. The mindset of respecting mother nature imo is as follows, you're either in compliance with it or out of compliance with it, there is no such thing as beating mother nature. . If you're in compliance with mother nature, you're gonna survive it, if you're out of compliance with mother nature, well you get the point. My respect for mother nature is as simple as this, don't mess with mother nature, for thou art small and biodegradable.

Stay warm

RichCardo lol · 02-12-2014, 04:07 PM

I lived in Astana, Kazakhstan for three years.

So I'm used to unbearable cold weather.

I wear t shirts in 20 degree weather.

10-20 on sleeve

0-10 thin sweater

Hush · 02-12-2014, 04:22 PM

In related survival news scarves are warm

uh-oh · 02-12-2014, 04:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh Guevara

http://www.foxnews.com/weather/2014/...me-in-decades/

here's the biggest piece of advise regarding cold weather. Layering is your friend. There is no such thing as being too hot or too cold, but there is a such thing as being properly or improperly dressed. The mindset of respecting mother nature imo is as follows, you're either in compliance with it or out of compliance with it, there is no such thing as beating mother nature. . If you're in compliance with mother nature, you're gonna survive it, if you're out of compliance with mother nature, well you get the point. My respect for mother nature is as simple as this, don't mess with mother nature, for thou art small and biodegradable.

Stay warm

there is a such thing as being too hot and too cold. to cold is hypothermia, too hot is hyperthermia

both result in death.

PancakeBrah · 02-12-2014, 04:23 PM

"Layering"!!

Genius. Here I am just wearing a t shirt and basketball shorts. No wonder I'm so cold.

Thanks for the PSA Chyeah. You're save lives one thread at a time fucktard.

RichCardo lol · 02-12-2014, 04:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uh-oh

there is a such thing as being too hot and too cold. to cold is hypothermia, too hot is hyperthermia

both result in death.

The irony is that it burns your flesh when it gets super super cold.

big baby · 02-12-2014, 04:36 PM

i leave and everybody is like lets have gold threads big baby is gone im an idiot let me post my opinions os big baby cant chastsize me cause im an idiot.

chyeah go to uranus in a big northface and some wool lined bootz see if u get cold or not layering ur friend

best friend hug you when u sleep and are sick hold ur hair back when drunk in toilet best friend layer bff big baby <333

i help im ur friend mothernature no gewd for u she talk shit behind ur bak u no what happens wen u mess with mothernature she does drugz

Aesthetic · 02-12-2014, 04:43 PM

veritas · 02-12-2014, 04:51 PM

dude is dope.

veritas · 02-12-2014, 04:52 PM

at least he is training. unlike the masses of you dirt people who beat your little weenises to teenybop nipple shots. dad?

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 05:20 PM

make sure they're breathable, able to vent or expel core temps in active scenarios. Mine consists of a highly breathable and water repelling outer shell. Mid is either a fleece or tech shell (it's kind of non traditional for a tech shell under a hard shell but I like it, freedom of movement is better but you get the friction of fabrics. If you're going covert, the wishy washy sound may not be suitable) My insulator is a synthetic down vest. Base layer is something that is close fitting, coolmax or some other wicking material. Smartwool is good but I don't like the texture personally. One in particular that I recommend but hard to find is an adventure tech Propper base layer. No cotton, x static silver lining, stretch nylon and coolmax, shits the bomb.

Some other things I recommend are balaclava and a synthetic over hat. Nylon gloves with thinsulate and liners, outdoor research makes some top of the line cold weather gloves but I've gotten away with some mechanix cold weather and wool liners. The only thing I haven't covered is feet and legs but that'll come later

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 05:24 PM

oh yeah, this information is useful for being outside for long periods of time. lol I don't walk around with this shit on going to work and all that. Comes in handy for cold weather camping though, and my hikes in the snow are long.

veritas · 02-12-2014, 05:25 PM

The feet are paramount my friend.

Aesthetic · 02-12-2014, 05:25 PM

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 05:38 PM

I see the fake free mason thinks he knows what I'm about. Tell me moor

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 05:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Mind Assassin

The feet are paramount my friend.

No doubt

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 05:59 PM

yo believe it or not I rock a pair of nylon church socks for a baselayer lol, helps with the friction , works everytime. Over the baselayer I'll either do a and thick wool, a mid wool, or a hiker sock. I keep some moleskins handy if I want the luxury of comfort on a long haul I'll throw some dr scholls soles in the mix. Wigwam or Smartwool hiker fusions are good socks. Foot warmers are good too for deep snow.

I've got some Mountain Safety Research snow shoes/spikes, haven't tried those out yet. I've got 3 pairs of Timberland Valley Forge 8 boots that somehow I don't know why these aren't the cream of the crop in boots. You can't find a boot that has thinsulate and goretex! One of the most thought out boots I've come across.

legs are easy. I wear polartec silk weight long baselayer with either a 5.11 taclite that's 40/60 cotton polyester or a full thick pair of 100% cotton 5.11's under Patagonia's level 6 outer hard shell pants in goretex. If I'm wading through snow I'll do some knee high gators and a pair of LL bean full zip thinsulate insulated pants. These don't breathe but they're hella warm and with the full zips I can strip em off with the quickness. Always have to factor in sizing when layering out so those LL Beans are in like a XXL, this goes for layering in general though, gotta account for bulk

Vulgar · 02-12-2014, 08:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh Guevara

Tell me moor

lmao

Good info in this thread. I live in Florida though so I'm woefully ignorant to the cold world around me.

Aesthetic · 02-12-2014, 10:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chyeahhh Guevara

I see the fake free mason thinks he knows what I'm about. Tell me moor

Chyeahhh!!! · 02-12-2014, 11:40 PM

Lower case g string ass wigga. I'd 86 your soul. Those that proclaim it fake it.

02-12-2014, 03:59 PM	#1
Chyeahhh!!! Saul Paul Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: remote location with a remote weapon station Posts: 6,398 Battle Record: 16-26 Rep Power: 1663348	one of the reasons why I've been training running with a 60 lb pack up snow packed hills and jog in cold weather http://www.foxnews.com/weather/2014/...me-in-decades/ here's the biggest piece of advise regarding cold weather. Layering is your friend. There is no such thing as being too hot or too cold, but there is a such thing as being properly or improperly dressed. The mindset of respecting mother nature imo is as follows, you're either in compliance with it or out of compliance with it, there is no such thing as beating mother nature. . If you're in compliance with mother nature, you're gonna survive it, if you're out of compliance with mother nature, well you get the point. My respect for mother nature is as simple as this, don't mess with mother nature, for thou art small and biodegradable. Stay warm __________________ KNOW YOUR MAKER BEFORE YOU'RE MADE TO I know the ledge, his sister's a jumpoff

02-12-2014, 04:22 PM	#3
Hush NJ Devil Join Date: Jan 2013 Posts: 12,042 Battle Record: Who Cares Accomplishments - Hall of Fame Rep Power: 84181417	In related survival news scarves are warm __________________ Bed stuy fly Bushwick sick East ny walk

02-12-2014, 05:20 PM	#11
Chyeahhh!!! Saul Paul Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: remote location with a remote weapon station Posts: 6,398 Battle Record: 16-26 Rep Power: 1663348	make sure they're breathable, able to vent or expel core temps in active scenarios. Mine consists of a highly breathable and water repelling outer shell. Mid is either a fleece or tech shell (it's kind of non traditional for a tech shell under a hard shell but I like it, freedom of movement is better but you get the friction of fabrics. If you're going covert, the wishy washy sound may not be suitable) My insulator is a synthetic down vest. Base layer is something that is close fitting, coolmax or some other wicking material. Smartwool is good but I don't like the texture personally. One in particular that I recommend but hard to find is an adventure tech Propper base layer. No cotton, x static silver lining, stretch nylon and coolmax, shits the bomb. Some other things I recommend are balaclava and a synthetic over hat. Nylon gloves with thinsulate and liners, outdoor research makes some top of the line cold weather gloves but I've gotten away with some mechanix cold weather and wool liners. The only thing I haven't covered is feet and legs but that'll come later __________________ KNOW YOUR MAKER BEFORE YOU'RE MADE TO I know the ledge, his sister's a jumpoff

02-12-2014, 05:24 PM	#12
Chyeahhh!!! Saul Paul Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: remote location with a remote weapon station Posts: 6,398 Battle Record: 16-26 Rep Power: 1663348	oh yeah, this information is useful for being outside for long periods of time. lol I don't walk around with this shit on going to work and all that. Comes in handy for cold weather camping though, and my hikes in the snow are long. __________________ KNOW YOUR MAKER BEFORE YOU'RE MADE TO I know the ledge, his sister's a jumpoff

02-12-2014, 05:38 PM	#15
Chyeahhh!!! Saul Paul Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: remote location with a remote weapon station Posts: 6,398 Battle Record: 16-26 Rep Power: 1663348	I see the fake free mason thinks he knows what I'm about. Tell me moor __________________ KNOW YOUR MAKER BEFORE YOU'RE MADE TO I know the ledge, his sister's a jumpoff

02-12-2014, 04:07 PM	#2
RichCardo lol Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2014 Posts: 194 Rep Power: 0	I lived in Astana, Kazakhstan for three years. So I'm used to unbearable cold weather. I wear t shirts in 20 degree weather. 10-20 on sleeve 0-10 thin sweater

02-12-2014, 04:23 PM	#5
PancakeBrah SOBER Join Date: Jan 2013 Posts: 13,052 Battle Record: 2-5 Champed - AOWL Season 2 Rep Power: 85899406	"Layering"!! Genius. Here I am just wearing a t shirt and basketball shorts. No wonder I'm so cold. Thanks for the PSA Chyeah. You're save lives one thread at a time fucktard.

02-12-2014, 04:43 PM	#8
Aesthetic Pimp Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: N/W Posts: 1,069 Battle Record: 1-12 Rep Power: 0

02-12-2014, 05:25 PM	#14
Aesthetic Pimp Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: N/W Posts: 1,069 Battle Record: 1-12 Rep Power: 0

02-12-2014, 05:59 PM	#17
Chyeahhh!!! Saul Paul Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: remote location with a remote weapon station Posts: 6,398 Battle Record: 16-26 Rep Power: 1663348	yo believe it or not I rock a pair of nylon church socks for a baselayer lol, helps with the friction , works everytime. Over the baselayer I'll either do a and thick wool, a mid wool, or a hiker sock. I keep some moleskins handy if I want the luxury of comfort on a long haul I'll throw some dr scholls soles in the mix. Wigwam or Smartwool hiker fusions are good socks. Foot warmers are good too for deep snow. I've got some Mountain Safety Research snow shoes/spikes, haven't tried those out yet. I've got 3 pairs of Timberland Valley Forge 8 boots that somehow I don't know why these aren't the cream of the crop in boots. You can't find a boot that has thinsulate and goretex! One of the most thought out boots I've come across. legs are easy. I wear polartec silk weight long baselayer with either a 5.11 taclite that's 40/60 cotton polyester or a full thick pair of 100% cotton 5.11's under Patagonia's level 6 outer hard shell pants in goretex. If I'm wading through snow I'll do some knee high gators and a pair of LL bean full zip thinsulate insulated pants. These don't breathe but they're hella warm and with the full zips I can strip em off with the quickness. Always have to factor in sizing when layering out so those LL Beans are in like a XXL, this goes for layering in general though, gotta account for bulk __________________ KNOW YOUR MAKER BEFORE YOU'RE MADE TO I know the ledge, his sister's a jumpoff

02-12-2014, 11:40 PM	#20
Chyeahhh!!! Saul Paul Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: remote location with a remote weapon station Posts: 6,398 Battle Record: 16-26 Rep Power: 1663348	Lower case g string ass wigga. I'd 86 your soul. Those that proclaim it fake it. __________________ KNOW YOUR MAKER BEFORE YOU'RE MADE TO I know the ledge, his sister's a jumpoff