spiirondow2039 wrote:The two most popular types of outer wear for anglers are the Cabelas Guide Wear and the Bass Pro Shops 100 MPH gear. As with the jacket, the most popular types are the Cabelas Guide Wear and the Bass Pro Shops 100 MPH gear. The obvious reason for good, insulated boots is to keep your feet warm and dry. Many boots have the same Gore Tex membrane as the jacket and bibs, which keeps moisture out, while allowing for evaporation of sweat. Most boots have "Thinsulate" insulation, ranging from 100- 1000+ grams. The higher the number, the warmer the boots should be. It is important to pick the right amount of insulation to keep your feet warm, without making them sweat too much.

cheaterparts wrote:

spiirondow2039 wrote:The two most popular types of outer wear for anglers are the Cabelas Guide Wear and the Bass Pro Shops 100 MPH gear. As with the jacket, the most popular types are the Cabelas Guide Wear and the Bass Pro Shops 100 MPH gear. The obvious reason for good, insulated boots is to keep your feet warm and dry. Many boots have the same Gore Tex membrane as the jacket and bibs, which keeps moisture out, while allowing for evaporation of sweat. Most boots have "Thinsulate" insulation, ranging from 100- 1000+ grams. The higher the number, the warmer the boots should be. It is important to pick the right amount of insulation to keep your feet warm, without making them sweat too much.

what is this gear like to swim in -

Seasherpa wrote:

cheaterparts wrote:

spiirondow2039 wrote:The two most popular types of outer wear for anglers are the Cabelas Guide Wear and the Bass Pro Shops 100 MPH gear. As with the jacket, the most popular types are the Cabelas Guide Wear and the Bass Pro Shops 100 MPH gear. The obvious reason for good, insulated boots is to keep your feet warm and dry. Many boots have the same Gore Tex membrane as the jacket and bibs, which keeps moisture out, while allowing for evaporation of sweat. Most boots have "Thinsulate" insulation, ranging from 100- 1000+ grams. The higher the number, the warmer the boots should be. It is important to pick the right amount of insulation to keep your feet warm, without making them sweat too much.

what is this gear like to swim in -

Spammer Cheater, I think he wants you to start vaping

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Haynsie wrote: ↑06 May 2019, 22:10 Hoodies, tracksuit pants and other absorbent cotton clothing are fine on a boat, but you should never wear them on your yak. If you end up in the drink they will quickly become waterlogged and heavy. And once you're back on the yak (if you can get back on) you will get very cold, very quickly.

The only thermals you should wear are those designed for immersion. Most diving, wetsuit and surf brands produce thermal rashies with a polyfleece lining that will keep you warm both in and out of the water.

I wear one of these under a shirt or waterproof jacket nearly all year around in Vic:
https://wetsuitwarehouse.com.au/product ... mal-rashie
Full range here (no affiliation) :
https://www.adrenalinwetsuits.com/2P-Th ... ducts.html

Cheers

Tim

craka wrote: ↑22 Apr 2022, 23:16
I wasn't aware that thermal rashies were a thing. Thanks for this post, I will be investing in one of those as we head towards winter.

outback paul wrote: ↑28 Apr 2022, 18:19
Another consideration is whether you are paddling or pedaling as you will probably heat up more quickly with a paddle in hand.