This video provides a review of the Sitka Core Merino 220 Half-Zip, highlighting its utility as a versatile layering piece for backcountry activities and colder weather. The reviewer emphasizes its moisture-wicking and odor-controlling properties due to the merino wool content, and the functional benefit of the half-zip design for mechanical temperature regulation during strenuous activity.
This video reviews the Celeris Midweight L2 Pullover by Beyond Clothing, highlighting its suitability as a base layer for colder weather. The reviewer emphasizes its ability to wick away sweat, its mechanical venting via the front zipper, and its form-fitting hood. It's presented as a versatile piece that can be worn alone or over other layers.
This video focuses on the 'Wind Layer' in cold weather clothing systems, explaining its function, debunking myths, and how it integrates with base layers. It features specific product mentions like the Hill People Gear Windcheater, Orc Industries Windshell, and OTTE Gear Windshirt V2, discussing features such as ventilation, seam sealing, waist cinches, and stowable hoods. The video also briefly touches on poor examples of wind layers and concludes with advice on their use within a layering strategy.
This video from Spiritus Systems provides an in-depth guide to choosing the right base layer for cold weather conditions, as part of a larger layering system. Kevin discusses the definition and function of a base layer, then explores various fabric options including cotton, synthetics, wool, and blends. The video also covers different fabric weights (lightweight, midweight, heavyweight) and concludes with a segment on base layer bottoms. This content is highly relevant for individuals involved in outdoor activities, tactical operations, or any scenario requiring effective cold-weather apparel.
This video reviews the MTHD L1 Merino base layers from Tactical Distributors. The presenter highlights the inherent benefits of Merino wool, such as its anti-microbial, fire-retardant, warmth-when-wet, and moisture-wicking properties. The MTHD (Mountain Tundra H20 Desert) base layers are presented as suitable for outdoor activities like hiking and backcountry skiing, helping to regulate core temperature.
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