ProteinNerd
My Mail is Forwarded Here
- Messages
- 3,902
- Location
- Sydney
Thedi Phenix
Showing some nice variety in your collection PN. Great stuff!Thedi Phenix
This morning, before it became too hot I went for a stroll in my BK Californian, probably the last time I wear a leather jacket until September / October
Awesome! I'm pretty sure the jacket days are over for me as well... The temperatures are going to reach 90f in a few days so that's good four months I can forget about leather.
We should have 32°C this afternoon, now we already are at 24°C... from now it's going to be only t-shirt and short sleeve shirts...
Well, if it's any help I always wear a long sleeve black shirt in 45 degree heat here with a wide brimmed felt hat. The hat, collar and sleeves offer good protection.
View attachment 75525
My new Simmons Bilt 4 pocket J-100 in black Shinki horsehide.
Every point you make "depends".It's a bit of a myth that we need to wear light colours in summer and expose our skin to stay comfortable. Covering skin is always better and dark colours make no difference. Look at the black robes of Bedouins.
What's wrong with polo shirts or golf shirts? In plain colours and no logos they're sufficiently dignified and cool for summer.Same here. 35+°C by the mid week with little chance of change. What saddens me most is that even tho I wear them, I strongly dislike t-shirts or anything with short sleeves (and just about any kind of clothes I wore as a kid) and I wanna find something else to wear during the stinking summer but so far I haven't come up with anything...
Thanks!Love this want one...how did you find sizing...Depending on cut I wear 44 or 46. I believe this is on the generous size from what I've read.
What is you experience...looks terrific!
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro
I live in the South Europe, at only few miles from North africa, and I can say dark colors make a huge difference! It's very hard here to go around with a black jacket at noon. And about the black robes you say the only reason people there wear them in dark colors is they are traditionally made from wool. Wool has a superior insulation and the robes keep the body temperature. This way people feel 36° celsius degrees under their robes while outside temperature is often well above 50° degrees.