Awesome you guys, thanks! I'm reading all this and actually looking forward to my first rain runs (I did get caught in a downpour once in the spring, but it was much warmer and raining REALLY hard...I don't expect that much this winter).
Oak - I will be using both VFF's and my Terra Plana's - neither of which should absorb much water! I might put a pair of VFF Flow's on my birthday wish list if it turns out that I really take to running in VFF's in the winter.
Now all I have to do is figure out where to run! I sooo wish I could run out my front door but except for mid-day (when I'm not there!), it's just too dangerous.
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09-28-2010, 08:42 AM #1
just call me wilma
- Join Date
- May 2006
- Location
- Hillsboro, OR
- Posts
- 5,023
My new non-farm blog: Finding Freedom
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09-28-2010, 11:27 AM #2
Pink-haired superheroine
- Join Date
- May 2007
- Location
- San Francisco, CA
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- 564
Try this tool for a nice starting point!
http://www.runnersworld.com/cda/what...-0-0-0,00.html
-- gnat!Windsor: 2010 S-Works Ruby
Pantysgawn: 2011 S-Works Stumpjumper 29er
Whiz!: 2013 S-Works Crux (Singlespeed)
Boucheron: 2009 S-Works Tricross
Haloumi: 2013 Tern P7i
Kraft: 2009 Singlecross
Gouda: 2005 Electra Betty
Roquefort: 1974 Stella SX-73
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09-29-2010, 05:15 AM #3
Registered User
- Join Date
- Jul 2010
- Location
- Austria
- Posts
- 364
It gets colder over here, but usually I don't need to wear more than a warm base layer (a long sleeve with high neck), windstopper tight and a softshell-jacket with hood. I like the hood if it rains or snows. If it gets really cold, I find it's most important to wear gloves and a cap - if hands and head are warm, the rest is ok most of the time.
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