Our crew t-shirts were coomax. Fleece was next and then rain gear. Light
gloves and a light fleece hat are also suggested.
Some also took wool shirts. I have to say that the extra wool shirts came
in handy a couple of time at the higher altitudes.
Finally, in place of fleece, Marmot makes a nice jacket that sounds
something like climate. It's spendier than most fleece, but it's a great
second layer in place of fleece and less bulky.
Russ Garrett
Bullivant|Houser|Bailey PC
805 Broadway Street, Suite 400
Vancouver, WA 98660-3310
mailto:russ.garrett@bullivant.com
direct dial: 360.737.3363 - fax: 360.695.8504
http://www.bullivant.com
Seattle . Vancouver . Portland . Sacramento . San Francisco . Irvine
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-----Original Message-----
From: Pete Swiggum <peter.swiggum@sbcglobal.net>
To: Multiple recipients of list philmont <philmont@troop47.com>
Sent: Mon Apr 25 12:30:10 2005
Subject: [Philmont]: Fleece (wearing layers)
Regarding fleece,
Sounds like our crew is on the right track with the types of clothing to
layer. However, there are several different weights of fleece. Any
particular fleece jacket work better than others? Brand?
Pete Swiggum
Troop 1173
Green Bay, WI
Peter.Swiggum@sbcglobal.net
2005 Philmont Trek 724-M2
----- Original Message -----
From: <Michael_J_Conkey@nbc.gov>
To: "Multiple recipients of list philmont" <philmont@troop47.com>
Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 11:13 AM
Subject: Re: [Philmont]: Wearing layers
> Pete-our crews brought coolmax tee shirts. Our next layer was polar
> fleece. Our last layer was raingear. No one professed to being cold,
even
> during a 72 hour period where it never stopped drizzling. Even when we
> were camping at the top of Mt Phillips after a rainy day.... But then, we
> were Colorado boys and girls and are a bit more used to the chilliness
than
> some of those warmer climate crews.... I don't think anyone had a
sleeping
> bag rated lower than 30 degrees, and, again, no one complained of being
> cold at night (even at Mt. Phillips camp). YIS. Mike ('76, '02 & '04).
> "Pete Swiggum"
> <peter.swiggum@sbc To: Multiple
recipients of list philmont
> global.net> <philmont@troop47.com>
> Sent by: cc:
> owner-philmont@tro Subject: [Philmont]:
Wearing layers
> op47.com
> Philmonters....
>
> What have been your best experiences with clothing items to wear in
layers?
> Obviously, quick-dry t-shirts are the norm for a backpacker's base layer.
> What about 2nd and 3rd layers?
>
> There's been mention of fleece. Sometimes fleece pull-overs can be quite
> effective, but they don't exactly stop the wind. Wear a rain jacket over
> the top for that purpose?
>
> I guess the main question I have is not about the need to dress in layers
> as
> much as what items make for the best layering when bulk in the backpack is
> an issue as well. What say you?
>
> Pete Swiggum
> Troop 1173
> Green Bay, WI
> Peter.Swiggum@sbcglobal.net
> 2005 Philmont Trek 724-M2
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"MMS <BHB>" made the following
annotations on 04/25/2005 05:04:42 PM
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This e-mail is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and contains information belonging to Bullivant Houser Bailey, which is confidential and/or legally privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, distribution or taking of any action in reliance on the contents of this e-mail information is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please immediately notify the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message.
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As you gather around this virtual campfire with fellow
Scouts and Scouters, do your best to be trustworthy,
loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient,
cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent.
-------------------------------------------------------
Received on Mon Apr 25 23:54:22 2005
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