Time for the thermal underwear

Dec 05, 2011 22 Replies

I have not done anything wrong, it's just bloody cold working outside.



It was a bit parky trudging through the snow this morning

Made a change from the floods last week.

Owain

M&S thermals reign supreme here.

yep. Checked temps today. 3C outside. 15mph wind. On went double knit socks, vest, pants, t shirt, double knit jumper, tweed jacket (lined) scarf..

and off to Dork the Wogs!!

Even they were glad to come back inside.

Nice day here, but with windchill it felt like -5C!!!

Thread resistance wire through it, and you can hook it up to any nearby pc psu. Dont plug it into the mains ;) A guy interviewed about doing this said he was very comfortable in rooms heated to 10C.

NT

You can buy battery heated underwear/clothing.

I am comfortable working in but not sitting in a 10C room with just a jumper and normal thermals on.

It was 1.5C and I was outside with a cold wind and pouring rain when I felt uncomfortable.

not if you get caught in the bushes wogging

Owain

Unfortunately it is, even though it leads to Fentonism. Times today even had a feature about it and awarded prizes for instances of Fentonism.

Sewn in for the winter? .-)

I'm doing night shifts at home (thankfully) - big VMWare migration...

I have my back to a coal stove and I'm very warm :)

Even better, tonights migrations went well, so I'm sodding off to bed early hehe :)

I thought the protection from free ranging dogs on private land (at least where livestock are involved) was 1oz of No.9 shot doing about 1000fps?

Or perhaps a laminated sign warning of same?

Actually, wasn't it Tim that posted a while back about ideas for laminated notices arising from dog related problems?

A substantial potential difference between the plate and ground...

(oops, bad choice of words, w_tom will probably come running)

No snow yet here.

Wind proof makes all the difference. 5C today with a bitter wind and it felt colder than the 1.5C. Swapping my jacket made the difference.

I just cannot work with gloves on for second fix electrical work.

In article , ARWadsworth writes

Would fingerless gloves be any good?:

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Note, you don't have to have 3 fingers missing to use them.

I do have some gloves that are similar. They still slow down fix.

I wore them today when the rain was hitting me horizontally whilst I was fitting some cameras. I had to abandon the job to save the cameras from the rain

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