Winter is just around the corner, and if you want to be prepared, we’ve got some tips to help you get ready for your mountain adventures. Whether you’re a casual hiker or an experienced climber, these five items from Mountain Equipment Coats will keep you warm and dry on your next snow-covered excursion:
Equipment Coat Waterproof Jacket
A waterproof jacket is a must-have for the mountains. It’s an essential part of your kit, and it should be able to withstand the elements without getting you soaked. A good waterproof jacket will keep you dry and warm, while also providing ample protection from wind and rain.
The first thing to look for in a good mountain equipment coat clothing item is whether or not it has a hood–and if so, how well that hood fits over your head (it should go down far enough so that when fully zipped up against wind chill factors). You also want to ensure that there’s enough room between the collar of your shirt/sweater and where it meets with any kind of neck protector (such as fleece) so that no moisture can get inside through this gap when temperatures drop suddenly during snowstorms or heavy rainfall periods. Finally: make sure there are plenty of pockets!
Warm Top Layer
The Mountain Equipment Coat Warm Top Layer is great for keeping you warm in cold weather. It’s made from Polartec Thermal Pro fabric, which is a high-performance synthetic fiber that has been engineered to mimic the insulating properties of down. The coat comes in three different sizes: small (5’5″ to 5’9″), medium (5’9″ to 6′) and large (6’0″+). The small size fits me perfectly and has a very flattering fit on me!
Coat Fleece Lined Trousers
Fleece-lined trousers are a great way to keep warm, especially when you’re out in the mountains or skiing. They’re also great for hiking, camping and other activities where you need to stay active but don’t want your legs getting cold. If you’re planning on being outside for long periods of time, then these trousers will be perfect for keeping your lower half warm and comfortable!
Gloves and Hat
The gloves and hat are the most important pieces of gear. The gloves should be warm, waterproof and breathable. You’ll need to do a lot of pulling yourself up with your hands on this hike so you want something that won’t get wet in the rain or snow, but also allows moisture from your hands to escape so they don’t get too hot inside them (we’ve all had that happen). A good pair of hiking boots will also help protect your feet from sharp rocks or branches poking through the soles of your shoes when walking over rough terrain like this one.
The hat should be waterproof as well it’s easy enough to find one with an adjustable chin strap so that it stays on in high winds while still allowing enough airflow through its mesh material for ventilation purposes during warmer weather conditions such as summer days when temperatures might rise above 15 degrees Celsius (59 Fahrenheit).
Mountain Equipment Coat Warm Socks
To keep your feet warm, you’re going to need a pair of Mountain Equipment Coat Warm Socks and/or Beanie. These two items work together to keep your toes cozy as they snuggle up inside your boots. If you’re not sure which one is right for you, consider how often and how long your feet will be exposed to the elements. If it’s just a quick hike up the mountain or into town (and back), then consider buying both!
If these aren’t enough protection against cold weather conditions, consider adding on some mittens made by Mountain Equipment Coats themselves: Mitts! These gloves provide insulation from wind chill while also allowing dexterity so wearers can still use their hands when necessary like shoveling snow off their cars before driving home after hiking all day in freezing temperatures without proper clothing protection like theirs would have given them otherwise.
Conclusion
It’s important to keep in mind that the best way to stay warm is by layering. The more layers between your skin and the wind and snow, the better off you’ll be. This means wearing a base layer under your outerwear so that any moisture from your body heat doesn’t evaporate into the air before it can warm up again as well as adding insulating layers like fleece or down fill parkas over top of everything else.
