![bounce :bounce:](./images/smilies/icon_bounce.gif)
(I'd considered Thinsulate, but considered them waaaaay too warm for me. Overkill. Remember, 93 minutes in a wetsuit baby!)
![bootyshake :bootyshake:](./images/smilies/bootyshake.gif)
Consider the thermal properties when wet, not just dry. All drysuits become wetsuits at some point . . . and it may be an issue of comfort or safety when that happens.Seth T. wrote:I'd like to get some new undies. I currently dive poly (albeit OLD thermals) and like them a lot. They have excellent moisture wicking. I'm considering adding a layer of fleece or polartec for winter or possibly just getting a new, thicker pair of poly's. Any thoughts?![]()
(I'd considered Thinsulate, but considered them waaaaay too warm for me. Overkill. Remember, 93 minutes in a wetsuit baby!)
Sweet, I'll take a look at them. Thanks!Grateful Diver wrote:I really like SoftWear ... http://www.softweardiving.com/
... Bob (Grateful Diver)
Exactly!Dogboy wrote: With a 7mm drysuit, you can probably get away with NOT buying a drysuit garment, but do the REI longjohn route and save money- esp since you are not that sucseptable to the cold.