Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Tim Kelleher EXP 121 Clothing :explode: 2020, People :, Synthetic Fibers,…

- - - - Soft sells can offer decent water resistance in moderate conditions (BK)
      - Soft shells are often more breathable than hard-shells (BK)
- - - - Very broad selection for specific needs BG
      - Can do technical climbing as well as hiking
      - Lightweight
      - Little to no insulation
      - moderatly cheap
    - - great for technical climbing
      - Very Rigid
      - Heavier
      - Moderatly expensive
    - - Lighter than plastic, heavier than 3 season
      - Traditionally leather
      - Expensive
      - Not as rigid as plastic but still good for technical climbing
      - Warm as they are insulated
  - - - Great for more technical scrambles, can be used for lower grade climbing as well (JD)
    - - Has knobby soles for terrain grip on non rock surfaces BR
    - - Soles are a stiffer rubber for edging/smearing capabilities BR
        
        The tip of an approach shoe has no tread to assist with rock climbing (LZ)
        
        typically don't have ankle support BG
  - - - Great for winter use
        
        Warmer and more insulated BR
        
        Offers the most foot protection BG
      - Heavy BR
    - - Great for light terrain and warmer climates BG
    - - A great cross between durable, heavy duty boots and lightweight boots BG
      - Majority of Hiking Boots are Midnight (AW)
  - - - Cotton (AW)
        
        KILLS , avoid at all costs, wear it at home (MK)
        
        Lightweight, Soft, Breathable (AW)
        
        Takes FOREVER to dry (AW)
      - Nylon
        
        Strong and Elastic, very resilient (JD)
      - Wool
        
        Stays warm when wet
        
        More Absorbent than Cotton, will take
        longer for sock to feel wet (AW)
      - Polyester
        
        Soft, Warm, Lightweight, & Moisture-Wicking (AW)
    - - You want a snug fitting sock BG
      - socks that are too small for the shoe you're wearing can cause friction on your skin, causing pain and bleeding (LZ)
    - - Heavy Cushioning
        
        Cold weather backpacking trips
        
        not ideal of hiking in but is excellent for sleeping in (LZ)
      - Medium Cushioning
        
        Hiking/backpacking, medium to cold weather
      - None
        
        Ultralight, warm weather very breathable
        
        ultralight socks tear very easily (LZ)
      - Light cushioning (ACK)
        
        Warm conditions, moisture wicking and comfortable (ACK)
    - - Ankle (ACK)
        
        Light weight good for running (BK)
      - Crew (ACK)
      - No-show (ACK)
      - Knee High
    - - Wear warm layers on your core to send warm blood to your extremities
      - Two pairs of socks will just cut off circulation and make your feet colder, while causing blisters
      - Your feet are probably cold because your core is not warm enough
- - - - Thin base layer gloves usually worn under winter gloves for increased warmth and mobility. Especially useful when removing the outer layer gloves. [RS]
    - - Different weight glove are key to regulating temperature and staying dry during winter TK
        
        Heavier pair for digging pits, standing around, and hard skiing
        
        Light single layer gloves for during aerobic activity
        
        Medium weight for shorter descents and snack breaks
        
        If your hands are cold put on a warmer glove, and if they're sweating, put on a lighter one. The more you swap, the better you can regulate your temperature.
      - Usually a double layered glove with a warm fleece inner and thick nylon shell for water and snow resistance. Ski specific gloves can have rubber pads in high stress areas for handling the edges of ski's and snowboards. [RS]
    - - These are versatile climbing gloves usually made out of extremely rugged materials like leather for better upkeep in rough conditions. This is important when crag climbing as scraping them on the rocks is common. They are also very grippy which is important for both the climbing and belaying. [RS]
    - - Usually thin wicking gloves with padding around high impact areas (knuckles etc). They also aid in grip in wet or muddy conditions. [RS]
    - - Winter Paddling Gloves (AW)
        
        Usually made out of around 3 mm neoprene to provide maximum warmth. Water-resistant. Amazing palm grip. Sheds water, eliminating evaporative cooling. (AW)
      - In-Between-Weather Paddling Gloves (AW)
        
        Thin neoprene layer for insulation and protection. An additional inner lining for insulation-drys quickly and repels moisture. Silicone palm grip for easy paddling. Durable, water repellent coating to decrease evaporative cooling. (AW)
      - Half-Finger, Warm Weather, Paddling Gloves (AW)
        
        Having open fingered gloves allows for easier/quicker ability to do tasks (ex: tying knots). These gloves cover and protect blister-prone areas usually by having a leather-like or silicone palm. (AW)
- - - - Taped seems and waterproof membranes (HS)
      - water and windproof laminates (HS)
      - Used for colder and wetter conditions (HS)
    - - Lightweight stretch-woven (HS)
        
        Mid-layer under waterproof shell (HS)
        
        Wind resistant and water repellent (HS)
        
        Stand alone layer in warmer weather (HS)
- - - - Pretty cheap if you're not shopping high end. ZS
      - Keeps you warm/insulates when wet. ZS
      - Good material for wicking moister. ZS
      - Soft on Skin (HS)
  - - - Gets a little nasty after a while. Sweat stains and smell.
  - - - Only in summer conditions where cold clothing may be beneficial (BK)
  - - - Should be tight to your skin (HS)
        
        Made of synthetics and merino wool (HS)
  - - - repels odor AJ
      - Wicks sweat well but absorbs more than synthetic. AJ
      - Takes longer to dry compared to synthetic AJ
      - wool can shrink after drying. a wool piece of clothing may not fit towards the end of a long, wet trip (LZ)
    - - Should be close fit to body to wick sweat away AJ
      - Doesn't provide much insulation
- - - - Hardshell vs Foam/Hybrid Helmets (MK)
        
        HARDSHELL HELMET: a plastic outer shell with webbing on the inside of the helmet that fits to your head more specifically
        
        most durable helmet, but also heavier (MK)
        
        most effective in deflecting falling rocks, can take small pebble showers (MK)
        
        FOAM/HYBRID HELMET: built using EPS foam with a outer shell layer
- - - - Synthetic & Down puffies are rarely used as a true mid layer unless it is extremely cold (ACK)