咱老土的问下啊：为啥那多人穿那贵的加拿大鹅呢？
- 主题发起人 007leo
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redflagdeals看到一个comment，觉得不错
http://forums.redflagdeals.com/moun...n-fill-jacket-119-liveoutthere-com-1284284/2/
Down is a terrible material for high-output/aerobic exercise. Although it has the warmest warmth to weight ratio, it loses it's ability to insulate when it gets wet. As sweat permeates through the fabric, the down will lose it's loft (i.e flatten out and eliminate the air pockets between the fibres which hold in the heat) and you will get cold.
For running, you want as breathable a layer as possible. Moisture/sweat management is one of the most important factors since it's the sweat next to your skin that makes you feel so cold (water is a poor insulator and will quickly cool off from the outside temp and suck the heat from your body - this is why your body sweats when it's hot out - to keep you cool!). Merino wool is probably your best bet - not only is naturally breathable and wicking, it actually maintains it's warmth when wet. Plus it's odour-resistant. This should definitely be your next-to-skin/base layer, and you can also get heavier-knit tops to put over top of those for your midlayer.
For wet/windy conditions, a shell on top of your wool layers may still be necessary. Softshells excel for this, as they are far more breathable than your typical hardshell (even big-name "breathable" hardshell materials like Goretex or eVent. BTW, in reference to ZooLoo's post, I believe the dryQ Elite line uses technology licensed from eVent which is why it performs so well.).
If you are running in the extreme cold and absolutely need a heavier level of insulation, stick to a synthetic insulation (e.g. Primaloft is the most well-known, though most companies have their own proprietary versions of it). The best performing synthetic insulators breathe better than down, and also have special coatings to make the fibers more resistant to water so they don't "wet-out" and lose their loft like down. However, these jackets are still not great for venting/breathing, so if you are really running hard, you will find that the sweat will start to eventually build up inside the jacket as it moisture production exceeds the breathing rate of the jacket. Look for smarter designs that use the synthetic insulation in the core and arms, but have breathable underarm panels to vent the hottest/wettest areas. Or just use a vest.
Really, I find a couple of wool layers, a toque, and a light softshell to be more than enough layers for warmth when continuously active, and only use my down/synthetic insulators when I'm doing something that has lots of stops/starts or breaks (downhill skiing, climbing).
http://forums.redflagdeals.com/moun...n-fill-jacket-119-liveoutthere-com-1284284/2/
Down is a terrible material for high-output/aerobic exercise. Although it has the warmest warmth to weight ratio, it loses it's ability to insulate when it gets wet. As sweat permeates through the fabric, the down will lose it's loft (i.e flatten out and eliminate the air pockets between the fibres which hold in the heat) and you will get cold.
For running, you want as breathable a layer as possible. Moisture/sweat management is one of the most important factors since it's the sweat next to your skin that makes you feel so cold (water is a poor insulator and will quickly cool off from the outside temp and suck the heat from your body - this is why your body sweats when it's hot out - to keep you cool!). Merino wool is probably your best bet - not only is naturally breathable and wicking, it actually maintains it's warmth when wet. Plus it's odour-resistant. This should definitely be your next-to-skin/base layer, and you can also get heavier-knit tops to put over top of those for your midlayer.
For wet/windy conditions, a shell on top of your wool layers may still be necessary. Softshells excel for this, as they are far more breathable than your typical hardshell (even big-name "breathable" hardshell materials like Goretex or eVent. BTW, in reference to ZooLoo's post, I believe the dryQ Elite line uses technology licensed from eVent which is why it performs so well.).
If you are running in the extreme cold and absolutely need a heavier level of insulation, stick to a synthetic insulation (e.g. Primaloft is the most well-known, though most companies have their own proprietary versions of it). The best performing synthetic insulators breathe better than down, and also have special coatings to make the fibers more resistant to water so they don't "wet-out" and lose their loft like down. However, these jackets are still not great for venting/breathing, so if you are really running hard, you will find that the sweat will start to eventually build up inside the jacket as it moisture production exceeds the breathing rate of the jacket. Look for smarter designs that use the synthetic insulation in the core and arms, but have breathable underarm panels to vent the hottest/wettest areas. Or just use a vest.
Really, I find a couple of wool layers, a toque, and a light softshell to be more than enough layers for warmth when continuously active, and only use my down/synthetic insulators when I'm doing something that has lots of stops/starts or breaks (downhill skiing, climbing).
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周末去看看
我了个去$319！！！点进去的第一个review就是1星.....
Very poor performance for Asolo boots
January 29, 2012
I have been using Asolo boots for close to 20 years, and I have always been happy with them, until I bought these. The quality and performance is no longer there with the Power Matic 200 GF. Maybe the fact that the boots are now made in Romania rather than Italy could be the reason.
Anyway, the Goretex doesn't work. Either the boots are not breathing, or they are not waterproof. Bottom line is that they get soaked inside. The sole is a disaster when it comes to grip/traction. Hiking on scree or boulders is like figure skating.
Finally, because there is no protection at the front of the boot, they will look beat up after one day in the field.
This is really too bad as they would otherwise fit quite well and comfortably.
Pros: Good fit
Cons: Expensive, Unreliable
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我之前去试了，结果喜欢的款没我合适的号。拉伞啊。
Rideau center以前贝纳通的店面有现货。其实Nobis也不错。
不过现在不走路上班了，那些对我没啥用了。
这个90块的，过完这个冬天的吧
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问题你穿羽绒滑雪太热也不方便移动啊零下二十度去Tremblant滑雪坐TGV上试试，几层layer也不如羽绒暖和。前一阵Simmons男鹅打折没赶上。
