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See the thread by Libby, "More Help Please Guys" for a similar discussion.
It depends on the person wearing the jacket. For me it is above 45 with only a light shirt underneath. Others go much lower. Of course the time outside and the activity level are big factors. If I'm going to the car and then out of the car to the office, maybe upper 20s with a light shirt underneath. If I'm outside for about 30 minutes, with little activity below 45 or so, I need a sweater or a vest underneath.
Also the amount of excess natural insulation plays a big part. I don't have much excess, so I have to add to it. Don't think of Aero's alpaca as a cold weather jacket liner, and you should be OK. It is very thin so as to cut down on bulk, but it is also warm for its thickness.
It depends on the person wearing the jacket. For me it is above 45 with only a light shirt underneath. Others go much lower. Of course the time outside and the activity level are big factors. If I'm going to the car and then out of the car to the office, maybe upper 20s with a light shirt underneath. If I'm outside for about 30 minutes, with little activity below 45 or so, I need a sweater or a vest underneath.
Also the amount of excess natural insulation plays a big part. I don't have much excess, so I have to add to it. Don't think of Aero's alpaca as a cold weather jacket liner, and you should be OK. It is very thin so as to cut down on bulk, but it is also warm for its thickness.