Well, every time I see an Inuit put on an outer wear or take one off it's always a pull over type so there must be something to it. They have that whole cold as a cucumber thingie worked out pretty well.
Well, every time I see an Inuit put on an outer wear or take one off it's always a pull over type so there must be something to it. They have that whole cold as a cucumber thingie worked out pretty well.
Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.
Yes. I mostly use mine as a final over layer. It's actually quite light weight. So especially with running a dog team where I am doing a lot of running, kicking, pushing the sled up hills, I will just take it off. But I have several layers underneath. On the trip in that picture though, it was really cold and we were up on top of a mountain. We took a snow machine up there to mark the trail with flamingos for the incoming dog teams for the Yukon Quest. It was so cold that my camera froze up. That's why it's in my pocket as I couldn't get back into it's bag easily so just stuck it in there.Originally Posted by crashdive123
Why do I live in Alaska? Because I can.
Alaska, the Madness! Bloggity Stories of the North Country
"Building Codes, Alaskans don't need no stinking Building Codes." Sourdough
Yes, I have wifi in my outhouse!
Here is a description of how to regulate heat during heavy activity.
http://wintertrekking.com/index.php?...e_view&a_id=28
I've taken a vow of poverty. To annoy me, send money.
http://www.youtube.com/user/FinallyMe78?feature=mhee
Layers are the key. And yea, no cotton underneath. Sometimes I wear jeans under my bibs but I always have on silk or synthetic long underwear between them and my skin. Other then jeans (sometimes) I never wear cotten out on trips in the winter. In the summer I can just pull my arms out of the sleeves if I am scrambling up a mountain to keep cool as it is cool enough here even in the summer that if you stop for very long, you get cold quickly, especially if you have been building up a sweat.
Guests can not see images in the messages. Please register in the forum.
Why do I live in Alaska? Because I can.
Alaska, the Madness! Bloggity Stories of the North Country
"Building Codes, Alaskans don't need no stinking Building Codes." Sourdough
Yes, I have wifi in my outhouse!
mmm i love crunch bars
All good things are wild and free
-Henry David Thoreau
Learn from the old and the wise
Heeheee it was our summit prize. I like bringing a little something special to have once getting to the top. Chocolate, cheese and crackers, brandy, tequila rose, only a small amount of course.
Why do I live in Alaska? Because I can.
Alaska, the Madness! Bloggity Stories of the North Country
"Building Codes, Alaskans don't need no stinking Building Codes." Sourdough
Yes, I have wifi in my outhouse!
OF Course!
Perhaps you should define a "small amount". One man's warehouse is another mans bar.
Guests can not see images in the messages. Please register in the forum.
Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.
Hahaha just now saw that. Too funny.
Why do I live in Alaska? Because I can.
Alaska, the Madness! Bloggity Stories of the North Country
"Building Codes, Alaskans don't need no stinking Building Codes." Sourdough
Yes, I have wifi in my outhouse!
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks