Dressing appropriately so you're not too hot or too cold is a mixture of science and guessing game. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.
Me, I'd rather be too hot than too cold. I can always go in and take something off or open my pit zips.
Here's what I have for my base:
For moderately cold days I have Smart Wool bottoms, and for really cold days, Capilene Expedition Weight. For spring skiing, some lightweight Patagonias. Sometimes I'll wear a couple different weights at the same time. For example, it was -25 (with the wind chill) at the summit today, so I wore two layers under my ski pants: a lightweight Patagonia under the Capiline Expedition Weight. And I was fine.
For the top, I have a couple LL Beans and Patagonias of mixed weights I can wear singly or in layers. Over these, I wear either a Capilne Expedition Weight fleece or a lighter weight North Face fleece.
For sox, thin Smart Wools.
How about you?
Me, I'd rather be too hot than too cold. I can always go in and take something off or open my pit zips.
Here's what I have for my base:
For moderately cold days I have Smart Wool bottoms, and for really cold days, Capilene Expedition Weight. For spring skiing, some lightweight Patagonias. Sometimes I'll wear a couple different weights at the same time. For example, it was -25 (with the wind chill) at the summit today, so I wore two layers under my ski pants: a lightweight Patagonia under the Capiline Expedition Weight. And I was fine.
For the top, I have a couple LL Beans and Patagonias of mixed weights I can wear singly or in layers. Over these, I wear either a Capilne Expedition Weight fleece or a lighter weight North Face fleece.
For sox, thin Smart Wools.
How about you?