[bowchow]

SO what do you guys wear under your foulies?

[Ross]

your supposed to wear stuff under floulies? :blink:

[MoeAlfa]

Sono, on Oct 16 2007, 09:05 PM, said:

SO what do you guys wear under your foulies?

http://www.dkimages.com/discover/previews/889/75017293.JPG
and no one knows.

[bowchow]

Hilarious! :lol:


Ross, howd you get banned from TLF?

[Ross]

by saying stupid shit like I just did lol

who are you TLF?

[bowchow]

Ross, on Oct 16 2007, 09:25 PM, said:

who are you TLF?

um...bradly

[Ross]

your Bradley, the forum admin? and you have to ask why I got banned for a month?

[scowlover]

Gill i2 pants and a dryshirt™. Fleece over that if it is cold.

[aslongastheyreallthesame]

Capiline is MAGIC under the foulies.

[Blunt Force]

Helly Hansen Lifa is better than Capilene.

I wear it under Gill Softshell pants and jacket. Foulies go on top when it gets nasty.

[mad]

MMMMMMMMMMMMMM, lycra

[mezaire]

I find pleather quite good ;)

I can't believe it's not leather ;)

[Damp Freddie]

http://forums.sailinganarchy.com/public/style_images/master/snapback.png' alt='View Post' />MoeAlfa, on Oct 17 2007, 01:11 AM, said:

and no one knows.

hee hee

all the pro rock stars are sporting these...high tech, wicking material with extra breathability around the wedding tackle area...

I prefer a layer of microfleece and a pertex jacket under the top....and okay I like the feel of lingeree on the offshores

[barleymalt]

Depends on the conditions. If warm or cool, Patagonia Capilene silkweight and dryshirt as base with foulies. If cold, smartwool base with light fleece upper/lower and foulies. If full on nasty, smartwool base, heavier fleece midlayer.

[Bowgirl]

It has a lot to do with conditions.

If it's just wet, a pair of shorts (or less) underneath is fine.
Add cool weather = add a layer
Cooler weather = warmer layers

Another vote for HH when conditions warrant.

[Frank Rizzo]

Vote goes to capilene. different weights for different conditions.

[PDG]

Capiline long johns. Pair of shorts so I don't get thrown out of the bar again (man, that was embarassing) fleece pants if it gets cold. T-shirt over the top 'cause it stays tucked in better. Add fleece sweatshirt if it gets cold. Jacket if it gets REALLY cold.

Go for good footwear/headwear, as cold feet and no hat make me colder than just about anything else.

OK, who sails someplace warm enough to go commando under foulies? Bastards!!!

[mainsheetgirl]

PDG, on Oct 17 2007, 10:09 AM, said:

OK, who sails someplace warm enough to go commando under foulies? Bastards!!!

Hello.

Even better, I only wear foulies about 2 weeks out of the year.

[RATM]

For you ladies.... anything from here would be fine with me


www.bracli.com

[ContactMyPeople]

Ibex wool. Yep, that's right wool. No matter the temperature. The colder it gets the thicker the wool or more layers. Patagonia makes wool these days too but the Ibex is far superior in quality of wool used, fit, garment finish and comfort. If you haven't tried wool in a long time or never before I would highly suggest you do.

APS is carrying Ibex these days and has a good explanation of why wool posted Here

[Sol Rosenberg]

To quote the line that got Rodrigging banned from some snowmobile forum thread about what to wear under your bibs:

"Your wife's lipstick."

That was the thing that kicked off field trip thursdays.

[PDG]

mainsheetgirl, on Oct 17 2007, 08:17 AM, said:

Hello.

Even better, I only wear foulies about 2 weeks out of the year.

When I say I hate you, I hope you understand that I mean it in the nicest way :P


...Don't mind me. It's cold here, and I'm just jealous.


Wait a sec. Commando with or without foulies is how you sail? Happy crew, eh?

[mainsheetgirl]

PDG, on Oct 17 2007, 11:23 AM, said:

When I say I hate you, I hope you understand that I mean it in the nicest way :P
...Don't mind me. It's cold here, and I'm just jealous.
Wait a sec. Commando with or without foulies is how you sail? Happy crew, eh?

Of course I understand. It's 83F here now, will probably top out around 90.
In answer to your query, commando all the time.

[MustoSkiffUSA]

ContactMyPeople, on Oct 17 2007, 08:44 AM, said:

Ibex wool. Yep, that's right wool. No matter the temperature. The colder it gets the thicker the wool or more layers. Patagonia makes wool these days too but the Ibex is far superior in quality of wool used, fit, garment finish and comfort. If you haven't tried wool in a long time or never before I would highly suggest you do.

APS is carrying Ibex these days and has a good explanation of why wool posted Here

Second that one, I started using some Ibex stuff last year, first for cycling, and then for sailing. It is way better than anything else I've used before, which includes Capilene, dryshirts, and various other combos. It keeps you warmer when wet, and doesn't seem to get you too warm that often either.

[Rum Runner]

See Bull Durham to see what should be worn underneath.