Is there anything most people don't wear innawoods that you do?
For me it's a waistcoat and im saving up for pic related
Utility belt.
>>769109
I've always wanted a sheepskin jerkin to wear over my mid layer. I'm a fan of waistcoats in general.
Also a big fan of gaiters but thats' not that unusual. A lot of the time waterproof trousers are OTT, most of the muck I get is on my lower legs, they're the part exposed when I have my poncho on, my legs breath better, and they also stop bugs and loose pebbles from getting into my boots.
>>769132
A jerkin looks close to a double breasted waistcoat, but the problem is you have to go into the store to try it because double breasted anything (especialy waistcoats and vests) is notorious for having a slim fit. I personally really like my leather waistcoat but i have a feeling the wool one would get warm during summer
>>769109
I personally never venture into the woodlands without my woolen cloak.
>>769109
I've never seen anyone wear one of these, but to be fair I haven't worn mine but once and I'm sure noone saw it
>>769109
You used to be able to pick these up at the thrift store sometimes until that asshat Wranglerstar made a video about it and told everyone, now they fly out the door so fast you never see them and people are selling them online for stupid money instead of donating them.
>>769132
If you use gaiters then try and get the kind that breath, otherwise they make your legs sweat like crazy!
>>769309
I know it used to be 135 now its 175
>>769316
It's so hard to find one now that I just bought a fleece one instead, I've got an old body warmer that I use too, not as stylish as the Filson but it works, and I pick up a new one any time without paying out the ass for it.
I've also noticed that the prices for second hand woodworking tools and axes have gone crazy over the last five years thanks to YouTube videos.
>>769322
I'm not giving up I found a "gamekeeper waistcoat" on bison bushcraft and it's going for 145 but the wool doesn't look as nice as the Filson one
haven't got to use this one yet
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loden_cape
These are hemp fiber and they really keep you warm. Your forearms a big heatsink and adding these does wonders if the temp drops unexpectedly.
Short shorts till the sun sets
>>770941
>wearing t-shirts when it's cold
I dress like this (for real)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LB9lObWclFQ
feels good living on the Alps
I like to wear this when hiking.
>>771108
kilts are comfy as fuck, but my wool one can get a bit warm, where would i get one of those?
>>771107
You let your tits hang out? Cool, post pics
>>771107
Holy fuck my throat's bleeding just listening to that guy
>>771108
OK princess
>>771136
>sowing machine
>>771108
Gotta share that taint stank with the world hey
>>771248
Mine smells like flowers, dont worry.
>>771136
It will take you a lifetime with a sowing machine. Just buy the dress
Toe-shoes.
I like hiking barefoot but gravel, hot rock, and pine cones aren't the best to tread on. Decent compromise.
>>771278
no thanks
Not really clothing, but I always have a blue hospital rag in my back pocket when fishing and running around. They are GOAT. As far as fishing in South Florida, it is good for sweat, getting fish slime off your hands, grasping sneks, and many other things.
>>771101
>I mentioned a T-shirt in my post
You don't get it at all. Adding these to a coat/sweatshirt etc is the application.
>>771108
Why restric ticks, just leave the gates open.
>>771278
>i like hiking barefoot
1/10
>>771278
Watch for roots.
>>769175
>jerkin
>>771574
cool and froody
>>771602
Don't worry, he won't get any wearing those
>>771591
You don't get it at all.
If you were dressed properly in the first place, you wouldn't need those things faggot
itt: pic related
>>769132
Shorts & gaiters for life, bro.
>>771875
That's the point dummy
>>771890
fucking lel, you're literally correct
>>771278
>>770378
>>769109
>>772287
kek
>>771594
There's always one weak ankle beta in every thread.
>>772490
You think not wanting used heroin needles stabbing you in the feet has anything to do with your ankles?
>>772520
What shitty areas do you hike in?
>>772521
>moving the goalposts
weak ankled hippy betas lmao
I just got my Swanndri Bush Shirt. Basically a Medieval Tunic, 100% wool and cosy. Haven't used it /out/ yet because it's too hot but damn it looks and feels cosy. Arborist has a ranger shirt and recommends it :3
It's going to be P E R F E C T for roleplaying as a medieval archer innawoods. Don't judge.
The only thing that I don't like about it is that the sleeves are too big and boxy, but I can sew that up easily.
>>772524
Hey I remember you, you talked about the saxon leather shoes as well, right?
link to the arborist one, I couldn't find it?
This would be great for WA.
>>772545
Yup, that's me.
Arborist the Tripfag talked about this one https://www.raymears.com/Bushcraft_Product/286-Swanndri-Ranger-Wool-Bushshirt-Olive/
Don't know if they ship to the US. Ranger shirt seems better for manual working and labour in the winter, bush shirt seems better for an activity which doesn't involve too much movement (hunting, sitting round a fire, bushcrafting, chopping some wood, etc)
>>772524
Hello, make sure you cap this post to show the police when someone calls the rangers out about some dude walking around without pants.
I always wear a condom because i'm paranoid about ticks and other parasitic nasties getting up my dickhole
>>772568
damn so pricey
I'd have to believe these wouldn't be hard to make on my own yeah?
>>772524
I've got a green bush shirt as well. I like it but it has two failings which limit its usefulness for me.
One is the hood. It works okay but it doesn't really give you visor coverage. For that one would need a hat underneath.
Sweat. I don't notice it much when I have it on: but you get very wet underneath even if it's a comfortable temperature. Maybe this is different when you're getting down to freezing point. I don't get much opportunity for that.
What I would wear under it is a running shirt, or similar, that I could hang up to dry.
Any cotton shirt will be way too wet to use again the next day.
>>772834
There are a few places doing similar things. When I got my bush shirt it was from some fishing supplies place that had it on sale at the time. You can get it a good bit cheaper than the official site that way. Also, that Ray Mears site isn't shy about overcharging people.
>>772267
Sowing ≠ sewing dummy
>>772834
Yeah everything on Uncle Ray's site is super expensive. They sell Auscam hoochie tarps for 100 GBP (~200 AUD) when you can buy one here in Australia for about $40 AUD.
But yeah they're basically a blanket with a bit of stitching so I'd say definitely make your own.
I find these useful for keeping my shins unbruised, my pant bottoms dry and rocks out of my shoes
>>772957
That's why it would take him a lifetime dum dum
>>769132
a leather jerkin would be awesome. Like a warm, waterproof vest
>>771247
>>769109
I have an original German Zeltbahn I wear /out/ sometimes.
My camping stove is also a period Esbit stove.
>>774600
My dude, I also use leg wraps. It's a bit warm for it this time of year but they are seriously underrated.
I use cotton hand wraps for boxing though. I start and end the wrap at the ankle after working up to the knee.
That way the little velcro patches line up.
I have a pair of herringbone anglo-saxon winningas I picked up online but I want to keep them looking nice.
:^)
>>771882
>If you had the proper clothes already you wouldn't need this piece of clothing
You sound really silly. Did you ever notice how the veins on your forearm are pretty close to your skin? [spoiler]probably not, fatboy[/spoiler] You lose more heat through your forearms than the rest of your arm. By rights, there should be more insulation there, but instead most people wear some kind of baselayer t-shirt, which means one layer less on the forearms. You also lose warmth through your hand and wrist, which will usually be uncovered for good reasons. Wrist warmers are an easy and adjustable way to increase insulation on your forearm and hands without hindering your fine motion. They have been used throughout history by plenty of people and were issued in several european armies.
>>774751
Bit of a shit joke then
>>775531
Wow, I made a LARPer go buttmad
If that's what you think then you really don't understand how the human body works. Keeping your core at the right temperature is cruicial
>wrist warmers
Do you also wear leg warmers, Boy George?
>most people wear
Nope. Maybe you do, but the rest of us are dressed properly, fag.
>inbh m-m-uh ad hominems
I wear a buff over my face in summer. Not sure how unusual you would all consider it, but I get a lot of strange looks from people.
>>775531
>baselayer t-shirt
Why would you go out of your way to get those wrist warmer things instead of a proper base layer?
>>775553
>>775627
The body produces heat and loses heat. Clothing is meant to reduce that loss. Sure your body will eventually restrict blood flow to preserve core temperature, but that means cold hands which is neither comfortable nor practical if you want to do anything with them.
Also, there's a very good reason to wear a t-shirt instead of a long baselayer: it's less warm. If I wear t-shirt and wristwarmers I can adjust part of the warmth without changing layers (dropping the rucksack/shell etc.). Of course there are shirts that allow rolling up the fabric at the elbow, but that becomes uncomfortable quickly. For example, t-shirt+longsleeve+wristwarmers means I can go from bare wrists (longsleeve rolled up at the elbow) to double covered wrists and half-gloves while moving. You with two longsleeves would have only half the adjustment capability and possibly still need gloves.
Also, there are leg warmers (I got some swedish army surplus), they are easier to don and drop than long johns (notice a pattern there) but I mostly find adjusting tops to be sufficient.
You really sound like a massively close minded idiot who dismisses whatever doesn't fit his preconceived notion. People who spent their life outside to work, fight and survive wore these. They had a very good reason for that.
>>772520
What do you hike in city parks?
>>775531
This isn't me, but I posted the image of the wrist covers.
>>775553
>>775627
Once again these are IN ADDITION to proper base layers etc. They make a big difference and take up a really small space in your pack. The added heat is great for fluctuating weather conditions or other times when thermoregulation is necessary.
>Aoy George
This is an unusual clothing thread and you're calling people out for posting unusual cloths?
0/10
>>775509
How are the seals on that? The modular fiction seems cool but I'd worry about rain getting through. Does it lap at the seams like shingles or something?
>>769109
>buff over my face
Me too and my bank won't let me go inside any longer. I have to use the drive-up ATM for my transactions.
>>775776
what the fuck are you talking about
I like wearing this bad boy
>>775769
Well, the german army used them hecka lots during WWII
>>775802
...but you own some, you don't know if they leak?
>>775766
>Once again these are IN ADDITION to proper base layers etc.
I know, I was replying to that post in isolation.
>>775668
>Also, there's a very good reason to wear a t-shirt instead of a long baselayer: it's less warm. If I wear t-shirt and wristwarmers I can adjust part of the warmth without changing layers (dropping the rucksack/shell etc.). Of course there are shirts that allow rolling up the fabric at the elbow, but that becomes uncomfortable quickly. For example, t-shirt+longsleeve+wristwarmers means I can go from bare wrists (longsleeve rolled up at the elbow) to double covered wrists and half-gloves while moving. You with two longsleeves would have only half the adjustment capability and possibly still need gloves.
It just seems like extra complication for not much gain to me. I've never found myself too warm for two layers, but too cold for one.
To be fair though I am biased towards long sleeve base layers. Where I go out I either need it for the cold, or need it for the sun.
By the way, you're replying to two people there, I'm not the guy throwing insults at you.
>>775833
I apologize, facebuff-sama.
>>775769
I rather wonder how water repellent the cotton duck is. Is it impregnated? Either way, I think at the time they would have cared little for a bit of water getting by, they did wear wool beneath after all.
>>769303
That honestly looks like the worst "backpack" ever.
>>775668
If your body is restricting blood flow to the limbs because your core is cold, then the logical thing to do would be to warm up your core, niggo.
LOGIC
>>775516
Couldnt agree more. I prefer wool ones just because they feel tougher. Believe it or not, I roll mine the exact same way. Gets rid of all the shitty looking folds
>>775833
Ah ok
>>775833
>for not much gain
Try some, I was amazed. I originally got them to wear for a Halloween costume, during the party I was blazing hot and had to roll the forearm down. I tried them /out/ and found them useful.
I realize I'm dealing with two responders, your tone is very appreciated. It's nice to exchange information, not just insults.
>>775668
t-shirts are deprecated
for normal wear, long sleeve shirts are superior because the sleeves may be rolled up if it's warm, and the long sleeves protect from the sun
if heat is a major issue but there is no sun, sleeveless shirts are the only answer. what purpose do the dinky little sleeves have? they just get rolled up if you put a sweater or something on
I'd like to see you provide even one good reason to wear a t-shirt, you plebian
>>775784
Are you in interior Alaska?
That's the EXACT same vest we, operational members, wear on our Search and Rescue team.
>>776328
Must've been hot under that fag costume. Oh wait, it wasn't a costume, was it?
>>770941
>>776353
Nah just a geologist. It's a handy design sold by geology supply shops everywhere because of having a bazillion pockets.
Cordura is fucking great too, as long you don't mind the weight
Jeans, because despite the chaffing meme from all the fat fucks on this board, they're actually quite durable, comfy and practical while /out/ as long as the weather is dry.
>in b4 muh unexpected rain storms will magically appear
>>776554
But anon, if you're not dressing for a trek of several weeks and at least one year of living off the land you're not a true /out/doorsman!
>>776554
Seconding this
>>771882
>>775553
>>776505
>>776521
It's a thread for unusal cloths, I'm sorry you feel so sexually threatened by unusual kit.
Testing new gear requires trial and error in the actual outdoors not reading reviews. But you wouldn't know anything about that.
>>776662
I do, which is why I don't wear gay shit like that.
And I don't try to justify bad clothing choices on shit that doesn't make sense, either.
I'm sorry for your homosexuality.
>>772452
This guy gets it.
>>774600
>>775516
Winnigas? nice. Looking to get a pair myself.
>>772846
Cheers for the Criticism. Will be using the Bushshirt /out/ tomorrow night so will update.
>>774600
Those shoes look great, what are they?
>>771593
This unless you spray deet between your balls
>>780107
I'm not exactly sure, but they may be the british combat boot from ww1, the B5.
http://www.sofmilitary.co.uk/british-ww1-b5-boot-black-product,17037
![post-107-1253767256[1].jpg](https://i.imgur.com/Ex7MA02.jpg "post-107-1253767256[1].jpg")
>>780126
Nope, they're actually M1918 Pershing Trench Boots. Which you can get reproductions of on What Price Glory.
>>780194
Makes sense. I figured they were either British, American, or Canadian
>>776227
>If your hands are cold, put a hat on.
>>780349
>core
>hat
Hats go on heads you numbskull - your head is not your core.
>>771108
Oh fug :DDD ticks ad ants on my benis :DDDD
>>780352
The point is that heat flows between body parts, some of which cannot be cooled by the body (like the head). Thus you need to isolate these (and, optimally, all body parts) as well.
B-3 bomber jacket
>>771278
How do these hold up? I've been strongly considering giving these a try for trail running.
>>774600
>when /fa/ goes /out/
>>780194
>What Price Glory
Are the repros legit good or more costume tier
>>780937
They're okay. There are expensive places that'll have a product that's guaranteed to be completely accurate to the one piece of gear they've copied, but WPG works fine for the price they sell at. Won't be 100% accurate and you have a slightly higher chance of getting a lemon, but stuff is usually is okay from there.
>>780644
>the head cannot be cooled by the body
wtf are you on about now
>>771890
Barefoot, waistcoat-wearing, jerkin-clad, wool- caped manlets. And don't forget a sword!
>>780644
>cannot be cooled by the body (like the head)
yup definitely no blood flow to YOUR head
>>780349
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SpR3ZyMhEM
>>781140
*cooled down
If you are cold, the body restricts blood flow through extremeties. Except the head. Thus why you lose a lot of heat through it (despite not being "core") and insulating it will help overall heat retainment a lot.
>>781239
...in your head.
>still can't explain how a hat makes your hands warm
