When it's hot and humid ... like Thomas described I find it's
pick your poison ... kind of. I've tried wool, cotton and
plastics they're all okay but none are really any better
than the other. I mean ... you're gonna be soaked in sweat and
when humid the "wicking" mantra g
Yeah, probably. It's even been hot "up north". Did wear a light wool
top today, but it was thoroughly soaked after about 20 miles.
BTW, the top today is one of the new shirts/jerseys available from
Rivendell. Very comfortable, but definitely cut on the small size,
Purchased a jumbo/3x and it is
I'm currently packing for a tour in MN & WI. Judging by the weather,
I guess I can leave my long sleeve wool jersey home for once. Of
course, that'll probably bring on localized snow flurries, no? Better
pack a couple of wool T-shirts, just in case.
dougP
On Jul 22, 12:34 pm, EricP wrote:
> W
Will usually wear wool except in super-hot conditions (like Thomas'
reference). Then it's either super light wool (the dark blue
WoolyWarm top) or some synthetics.
Like Thomas no-shirt is a no-go for me. Again, trust me. Was going
to try it a year ago but could not.
Will wear padded shorts und
