If anyone wants an ibex rossa hoody in coconut brown with red trim, size medium, I have a medium new with tags for $36 shipped in the US:
It just didn't quite fit me right.
If anyone wants an ibex rossa hoody in coconut brown with red trim, size medium, I have a medium new with tags for $36 shipped in the US:
It just didn't quite fit me right.
I also tried kuhl's merino wool recently, it's quite nice and soft (I've been wearing this sweater for 2 days now and yes I slept in it. And yes, I'm gross)
http://www.6pm.com/product/7338323/color/2247
TJ maxx had a bunch of merino wool sweaters for $20-30 a few weeks ago when I was in there.
I experimented with my smartwool base layer, merino wool jersey, and smartwool glove liners today. Am trying to back off the bike for a couple of days to let my leg heal a bit, but still need to exercise so I went for a hike this afternoon. Only for three miles and it is a rather flat set of trails, but pretty and usually very quiet.
It was 50-something, damp and windy - and I didn't want to break out a coat, so I pulled out all of my wool layers, the few I have, tossed a fleece sleeveless vest over everything and went hiking.
I was nice and warm without getting too toasty - though that changed afterwards when I was on the way home in my car... I am really looking forward to trying out all of these things on my bike.
I was especially impressed at how well those wool layers kept the wind out - even when I was warm enough to unzip the lightweight fleece vest! I was surprised by that, actually. The base layer and jersey are so thin...but apparently that doesn't matter![]()
Catrin, I too have been amazed at how well multiple wool layers work. Even birdwatching last year in 25 degree wind chill, I was pretty much okay. I only had to take a real parka a couple of times.
And layers come off for the bike trip home!