Bulgaria Ski discussion board
packing advice
Author:
posts : 13 (Beginner)Date : 12-17-07 17:02packing advice
big thick woolies or lots of layers?
re: packing advice
I'd go for lots of layers, by the time you sit down to have lunch you might be ready to strip down a bit so to speak!!! I ended up only wearing a t-shirt hoody and ski jacket, taking a couple of layers off at lunchre: packing advice
Definately go for layers.When you are on some of the lifts you can sometimes get a bit chilly. Like Jen says, normally by lunch time you are a bit warmer!
re: packing advice
lots of layers it is then.
But as its really cold may sneak a big thick woolie in anyway.
re: packing advice
Layers are best for two reasons:
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be ...
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be ...
Layers are best for two reasons:
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be from the inside of my ski jacket).
4. Ski jack.
After assesing the weather each morning, i may decide to ditch the roll-neck or the fleece.
For the bottom half, salopettes with or without thermals (depending on how cold it is).
Hope this helps.
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be from the inside of my ski jacket).
4. Ski jack.
After assesing the weather each morning, i may decide to ditch the roll-neck or the fleece.
For the bottom half, salopettes with or without thermals (depending on how cold it is).
Hope this helps.
re: packing advice
Layers are best for two reasons:
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be ...
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be ...
Layers are best for two reasons:
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be from the inside of my ski jacket).
4. Ski jack.
After assesing the weather each morning, i may decide to ditch the roll-neck or the fleece.
For the bottom half, salopettes with or without thermals (depending on how cold it is).
Hope this helps.
1. You can always take off or put on layers if you are too hot or too cold.
2. you will be warmer in layers than you will in a big woolie as it is the layer of air bewteen each layer that creates the insulation.
I've skied for quite a fews years now and i find the follwoing layers work pretty well in most conditions.
1. cotton t-shirt
2. thin roll-neck sweat (long sleeves, slightly thicker than a t-shirt).
3. fleece jacket (which happens to be from the inside of my ski jacket).
4. Ski jack.
After assesing the weather each morning, i may decide to ditch the roll-neck or the fleece.
For the bottom half, salopettes with or without thermals (depending on how cold it is).
Hope this helps.
re: packing advice
it looks like a cold one at the moment, I will be wearing the lot... and probably never take any off... brrrrrrr...re: packing advice
its between -7 and -20 where we are going and I just have no idea how cold that is!re: packing advice
Something about cotton t-shirt:NEVER do this but go for a thermal t-shirt! It absorbes the sweat and still keep you dry & warm in any condition..
