20-07-13, 11:34 PM
(20-07-13, 11:21 PM)mickvp link Wrote: watch out for the material left behind when you DO remove the thermal lining!!Yeah Mick, I know the stuff you mean. A lot of textiles have a mesh liner when you remove the thermal liner to help reduce this problem. Outdoor activities clothing is well worth looking through to counter this too - warm in the winter as part of a layering system, cool in the summer.
I've got a pair of cheap textile trousers and jacket, which are OK (especially in the winter), however, in the summer when you take the thermal lining out, and only have boxers/shorts on the bottom underneath and a tshirt on top. where the trousers touch bare skin i.e. bottoms of legs and forearms, the material is that sort of shiny waterproof stuff, and it draws the sweat right out of you - its terrible.
Its so bad that putting a longsleeve T shirt on instead of short sleeved makes it much cooler as this material isnt touching the skin (im sure you know the stuff im talking about).
So if your in a shop looking, get that thermal lining out and have a feel