DebateGate

General Category => 3DHS => Topic started by: BSB on November 26, 2012, 11:52:47 PM

Title: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 26, 2012, 11:52:47 PM
Woolpower is really good stuff for layering. I know we have a lot of rednecks in here who live in places that never get very cold but some might find a need for these products.

I've been in Maine the past several days and took this vest with me. Worked well.

 http://www.skweezer.com/s.aspx/-/www~alexoutdoors~com/html/400_gram_vest-_full_zipper~html (http://www.skweezer.com/s.aspx/-/www~alexoutdoors~com/html/400_gram_vest-_full_zipper~html)


BSB
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: sirs on November 27, 2012, 12:15:34 AM
Very nice
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 27, 2012, 12:26:09 AM
I am glad you are not using "redneck " in any pejoritive sense.

http://www.joyorganic.com/ (http://www.joyorganic.com/)

http://www.greenvitals.net/fashionnet/tag/organic-cotton (http://www.greenvitals.net/fashionnet/tag/organic-cotton)

https://www.firehousemedical.com/store3/safety-products/gloves/cold-weather.html (https://www.firehousemedical.com/store3/safety-products/gloves/cold-weather.html)

Cotton is best for next to the skin, nothing is better for hot weather, and it helps keep warm in the cold too.




On the other hand
http://www.inflatablekayakworld.com/gear-accessories/clothing-footwear/how-to-dress-for-cold-weather-paddling/ (http://www.inflatablekayakworld.com/gear-accessories/clothing-footwear/how-to-dress-for-cold-weather-paddling/)
Quote
Tips for Keeping Warm while Cold Weather Paddling
 
Tips # 1 – Do not wear cotton!
This is the most important tip to know while kayaking in the cold. I have made this mistake before and trust me it is a bad mistake. Cotton will soak up the water and hold it against your skin. If the water is cold and the wind is even colder you are going to freeze.

If you are going to get soaked , wool has advantages.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 27, 2012, 03:10:02 AM
No one with a brain bigger than a pea would wear cotton next to their skin for anything other then sitting in a chair and reading a book. It gets wet, and stays wet when things cool down, or you take a break.  It ain't too bright to hang around in wet clothes. 

BSB
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 27, 2012, 10:54:24 AM
No one with a brain bigger than a pea would wear cotton next to their skin for anything other then sitting in a chair and reading a book. It gets wet, and stays wet when things cool down, or you take a break.  It ain't too bright to hang around in wet clothes. 

BSB

No, when the tempreture is above 90 that is exactly what you want.

When it is freezing wet cotton is not the best, then I would not only go for wool, I would get out of New England.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 27, 2012, 12:28:16 PM
See if can get this through that dumbshit redneck head of yours. NO ONE USES COTTON ANYMORE.

BSB
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Christians4LessGvt on November 27, 2012, 12:44:36 PM
this reminds me of a wise man telling someone once:

lower educated people say "the music is crap" when they don't like the music,
the more educated person would say "i don't like that music".

Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 27, 2012, 01:01:18 PM
Today's technical sportswear is designed to be breathable, lightweight and to allow sweat to quickly evaporate off the skin during exercise. Sports clothing with cooling features can be made of synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene, or natural fibers like wool. The design of sports clothing, including the fit, weave and color, also impact the ability of the clothing material to keep you cool during workouts.

Synthetic Materials
Technical fabrics used for sports clothing materials often contain various synthetic fibers. Some synthetic fibers commonly used in sports clothing that's specially designed to keep you cool during exercise include polypropylene, Lycra, Spandex, nylon and polyester. Often, technical fabrics used in sports clothing contain a blend of various synthetic fibers. Synthetic sports fabrics are typically engineered to be lightweight, breathable and moisture-wicking. Moisture-wicking fabrics allow sweat to quickly evaporate through your clothing, which assists your body's natural cooling process.

Natural Fabrics
Natural fibers such as cotton are less commonly used in today's sportswear, as cotton absorbs sweat, which makes the clothing heavier and impairs ventilation once the fabric is wet. However, since the mid-1990s, some sportswear manufacturers began producing performance clothing from another natural fiber -- wool. New technologies have produced "smart" wool that is lighter and less scratchy than traditional wool. Wool is a naturally hydrophobic that promotes cooling ventilation during your workouts as water vapor from sweat is transmitted through the fabric into the air. This makes wool an ideal fabric for garments such as running socks, which can quickly become drenched in sweat if made of less-breathable materials.

Other Sports Clothing Characteristics
The type of fibers used in sportswear are not the only factor that impact whether the material helps keep you cool while working out. For example, the material's weave also affects its breath-ability and, as a result, its ability to keep you cool. Furthermore, clothing made of dark-colored materials absorbs heat from the sun, which can raise your body temperature during exercise. The fit of the clothing is also important, with looser-fitting clothes providing better ventilation for body heat and sweat than tight clothes. Some sportswear materials are also specially designed to provide extra ventilation at the body's "heat zones" such as the underarms.

Staying Cool During Exercise
While wearing the right clothing can help keep you cool while exercising, you can also take other measures to prevent overheating during workouts. Most significantly, drinking plenty of cool water before, during and after exercise can help regulate your temperature and replace fluids lost through sweat. It is especially important to drink a lot of fluids when exercising in hot weather. Avoiding midday sun and instead exercising in the morning or evening may also help keep you from getting too hot during physical activity. Lastly, when exercising outdoors, always wear sunscreen, as a sunburn reduces your body's ability to cool itself.

http://www.skweezer.com/s.aspx/-/www~livestrong~com/article/398572-which-sport-clothing-material-helps-you-stay-cooler/ (http://www.skweezer.com/s.aspx/-/www~livestrong~com/article/398572-which-sport-clothing-material-helps-you-stay-cooler/)


This goes for hikers, backpackers, professional soldiers, etc., etc. You just never listen Plane, you never have.

BSB
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 27, 2012, 01:06:26 PM
Cowboy fan, it has nothing to do with liking or disliking. I like cotton. I like the feeling in hot weather of the wet cotton against your skin. BUT, that is not the way to keep yourself going in hot weather when doing something strenuous. As time goes on humans learn. Rednecks and Cowboy fans don't.


BSB
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BT on November 27, 2012, 02:11:24 PM
Quote
As time goes on humans learn. Rednecks and Cowboy fans don't.

I guess I am neither a Redneck nor a Cowboy Fan, because i have learned to not get involved in activities where wool would be a better choice than cotton.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Xavier_Onassis on November 27, 2012, 02:39:35 PM
NO ONE USES COTTON ANYMORE.

================================
Cotton is available everywhere. It is not suitable everywhere in all climates and conditions, but nothing is.  I prefer cotton and cotton blends for warn weather, but I agree that it would besily to wear cotton while kayaking.

Linen wrinkles, silk is not so durable, some synthetics make me feel horrible. Wool is great for socks, but it can be itchy. Alpaca is ideal, but there are not so many alpacas available Cashmere is very nice, but expensive.

The ancient Hebrew ban on mixing fibers seems really dumb.

Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 27, 2012, 05:10:04 PM
I thought people would get it automatically. I'm talking about use during intensive exercise. Hiking, backpacking, running, hard walking, etc., etc. Things where if you don't treat your body correctly you can pay a price. I'm not talking about mowing your lawn where you can step inside get a glass of water, towel down if you like, change your Shirt, and so forth.

Wool has changed. If you read anything from that site it goes into how their against the body 200 gram layering is set up not to uncomfortable against the skin. Get with the program people. 

Jesus, is there any point in posting in here at all?


BSB
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BT on November 27, 2012, 06:59:27 PM
Wool has its values.

Slurring members of this forum, probably not.

Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BSB on November 27, 2012, 07:19:10 PM
Well, BT, you say to me slurring has no value, but who is slurring who?

We all have our thing that we know about. Each of us has something to offer. A gift to give. As is well known in here I was a professional soldier. I spent years both in training and for real backpacking heavy loads in extreme conditions, under extreme duress. I have a tremendous amount of experience in the field. I learned what to wear, when to wear it, how to wear it, etc. Then, upon return from those experiences, with less to operate with than most, I continued. To this day I still hike in extreme conditions. So, why not except what I have to offer? Others in here have specific knowledge. If they present it, why try and prove them wrong without first thinking about what they're presenting, with an eye to the fact that they are studied in the subject?


BSB     
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BT on November 27, 2012, 07:41:56 PM
As i said wool has its values. Thank you for updating us on the advances in the wool apparel industry.

Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 27, 2012, 07:47:59 PM
See if can get this through that dumbshit redneck head of yours. NO ONE USES COTTON ANYMORE.

BSB

I don't pay no neverminnd , I know BsB is basicly a friendly good o'l boy .
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 27, 2012, 07:50:18 PM
Well, BT, you say to me slurring has no value, but who is slurring who?

We all have our thing that we know about. Each of us has something to offer. A gift to give. As is well known in here I was a professional soldier. I spent years both in training and for real backpacking heavy loads in extreme conditions, under extreme duress. I have a tremendous amount of experience in the field. I learned what to wear, when to wear it, how to wear it, etc. Then, upon return from those experiences, with less to operate with than most, I continued. To this day I still hike in extreme conditions. So, why not except what I have to offer? Others in here have specific knowledge. If they present it, why try and prove them wrong without first thinking about what they're presenting, with an eye to the fact that they are studied in the subject?


BSB   

That is an interesting point to make about debate.

So if you don't want to talk about aircraft all the time I will seldom have much to say.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: sirs on November 27, 2012, 07:54:49 PM
So if you don't want to talk about aircraft all the time I will seldom have much to say.

So Plane, while drone use increases, do you forsee a not-too-distant scenario where military jets are no longer used?  Merely AWACS?  AS impressive as our modern military aircraft are, is modern technology making them obsolete, along with removing the potential of losing a pilot to error or being shot down?
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Xavier_Onassis on November 27, 2012, 08:40:22 PM
Wool may have changed, but here in Miami, I wear wool only in the winter, or as we call it here, February.

I have some terrific wool socks I bought in Uruguay that I wear on vacation to South America.

I am sorry that I did not understand that when you said NOBODY you meant only hiking nobodies in cooler climes.

Today it is 78º F and I am not wearing wool. 
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BT on November 27, 2012, 09:35:42 PM
Bsb has left the building (again) Don't know why he deletes his membership when he decides to go, but he does. And then i have to approve his membership application again, because he didn't do anything to not be welcomed back.

And so it goes.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 27, 2012, 11:03:07 PM
Darn.

I am quite dissapointed.

I like reading his posts , I don't agree with half of them , but I don't feel obliged to agree , I feel obliged to attempt to understand.

It is true that wool is great stuff , perhaps I should have agreed before I disagreed.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Christians4LessGvt on November 27, 2012, 11:06:18 PM
Bsb has left the building (again) And so it goes.

Typical bully
He really doesn't get it.
It's sad and a waste because he's capable of getting it.
This thread is a perfect example.
The topic he starts is worthwhile and interesting...
But he blows it by his need to immediately inject insults towards fellow 3DHS members without provocation
even in a non-political topic such as this about comfortable, useful winter-wear.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 27, 2012, 11:16:14 PM
Yes!

I agree BsB is highly intelligent , and well versed in several interesting topics.

When he is writing essay length , he as a style I would like to emulate.

I seem to have stomped his toes .

If an apology would help , I am willing , but it would help if I understood more about where his toes are.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: sirs on November 28, 2012, 01:24:46 AM
I even refrained from any reciprical name calling, when I could have.  Pretty weird.  Sorry Xo, you have to hold up the leftist fort by yourself again.  Be patient though
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: BT on November 28, 2012, 02:04:36 AM
(http://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash3/533546_457600930943505_1107552514_n.png)
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: sirs on November 28, 2012, 02:25:06 AM
 ???
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 28, 2012, 02:47:15 AM
(http://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash3/533546_457600930943505_1107552514_n.png)


BT seems to understand me.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: sirs on November 28, 2012, 03:10:40 AM
Kinda weird, still
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Xavier_Onassis on November 28, 2012, 12:26:59 PM
Fighting over textile fabrics is hardly a big deal to anyone. Or at least, it should not be.
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: sirs on November 28, 2012, 12:29:20 PM
Yea, as I said....weird
Title: Re: Good Stuff
Post by: Plane on November 28, 2012, 08:42:29 PM
I am in the middle of a learning experience, if I knew more of the WHY, then I would have had a learning experience.