#61
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While I love Patagonia for more than one reason, other manufacturers make similar products. If they have the little hand coverings with loops, that's even better. You don't need to use the loops if you don't want to.
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It's not an adventure until something goes wrong. - Yvon C. |
#62
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Ooh. Ow. Ouch. That hurts.
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It's not an adventure until something goes wrong. - Yvon C. |
#63
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Many cyclists here wear white arm "warmers" or long sleeve jerseys to protect their arms. This morning I was on the road at 5:30 AM, home at 8. Being a ginger sun, especially summer sun isn't my friend. After 56 trips around the sun combined with year round sports my skin is getting a bit leathery and I've had a permanent tan/freckle line on my arms. |
#64
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I've decided to heed the collective wisdom of the Paceline. Got a screaming good deal on this.
I had a funny conversation with the dude who sold it to me. I mentioned that I thought it would come in handy. "Yeah," he said. "It gets brutally cold here." "What do you mean?" I responded. "It's 85 degrees here now. And it's going to be hotter soon." He looked at me and laughed. "Oh, so you're one of those dudes that starts his rides at 11 A.M." Guilty as charged. But after reading this thread (particularly Big Dan's reply) I'm going to change my ways. And this jersey should come in handy. OrNot... |
#65
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1) I assume there are "hot weather" LS jerseys, and "cool weather" LS jerseys. is that correct?
2) If you don't know anything about a particular brand or model is it possible to tell what type a given jersey is? |
#66
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Cool weather LS jerseys will often be thermal. Lots of those around. This OrNot jersey is a “warm weather” LS jersey that I didn’t know I needed until I started the thread.
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#67
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Another thing worth pointing out for hot weather / humidity characteristics of jersey material is how they behave when soaking wet and if they give you a case of the dreaded "nipple burn" on long rides.
Of all my short-sleeve jerseys I think my Waterford is probably my favorite in terms of color and design. However, it's also the worst one I have in super hot and sweaty weather when it comes to nipple burn. I assume it's because of the coefficient of friction of the material when wet compared to all of my other jerseys. (sorry if this was TMI) Not me vvvvvvv Last edited by Louis; 06-18-2021 at 08:57 PM. |
#68
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I believe he’s referring to my bearded modeling pics that are on Ornot’s site Ps: josh if you come into the ornot store this weekend, you might get some beard wisdom in person... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
#69
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This info is from the web. UV Index explained.
Interpretation of the UV Index Description UV Index Sun Protection Actions Low 0-2 Minimal sun protection required for normal activity. Wear sunglasses on bright days. If outside for more than one hour, cover up and use sunscreen. Reflection off snow can nearly double UV strength, so wear sunglasses and apply sunscreen on your face. Moderate 3-5 Take precaution by covering up, and wearing a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen, especially if you will be outside for 30 minutes or more. Look for shade near midday when the sun is strongest. High 6-7 Protection required - UV damages the skin and can cause sunburn. Reduce time in the sun between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and take full precaution by seeking shade, covering up exposed skin, wearing a hat and sunglasses, and applying sunscreen. Very High 8-10 Extra precaution required - unprotected skin will be damaged and can burn quickly. Avoid the sun between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and seek shade, cover up, and wear a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen. Extreme 11+ Take full precaution. Unprotected skin will be damaged and can burn in minutes. Avoid the sun between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., cover up, and wear a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen. Don’t forget that white sand and other bright surfaces reflect UV and increase UV exposure. |
#70
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P.S. Does the store carry any items that are out of stock online? Definitely might be worth a visit to the City … |
#71
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There's a reason offshore or inshore fishermen wear long sleeves in otherwise very sunny locals.
Performance fabric works wonders! |
#72
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That's a sweet jersey in a great color.
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#73
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For riding trails and long days bumming outside I recently picked up a few Duluth Trading Company man's Shunburn Long Sleeve Crew shirts. UPF 50 rating, light weight, comfortable and they don't stick when you sweat. They also have a hooded version. Two of the available colors kind of make me feel like a giant Skittle, but hey it's summer and bright colors are in.
W. |
#74
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I like this Voler LS jersey linked below. Very light weight, excellently white, cut right. It actually is too cool for many Bay Area rides, so I have another identically cut version in some sort of supposedly thermal waffle fabric which is surprisingly airy feeling too, but less so. Oh, and it is a measly $65 bucks, so get a couple.
https://www.voler.com/browse/product/li/1010H30 |
#75
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Four pieces — two arm warmers, “gilet,” and SS jersey. Well, to be accurate, XXT had two arms when I last saw him, so assuming two arm warmers.
Last edited by Waldo62; 06-19-2021 at 01:29 AM. |
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