Urmăriți ASTA înainte de a cumpăra haine de navigație!

36 thoughts on “Urmăriți ASTA înainte de a cumpăra haine de navigație!”

1. Have other good ideas or tricks about clothing? Share them in the comments! If you still want more information on this topic, check out another angle/thoughts from Roger Barnes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHa7cGcV2uI (highly recommend Roger's channel otherwise as well!).

   I wrote the script/ideas for this video already a while back, but in the meantime also Dan & Kika from Sailing Uma have also posted a video on the same topic. Quite interesting to see the things that we agree (and don't necessarily agree) on!

   Have a good one everyone!

2. Always a great video – even if you're not a sailor. Being a hiker I find great useful information in your videos. In the USA , join REI and get better prices for items like merino base layers, wool socks etc and the other benefits of being a co-op member.

3. I remember crawling into my 32F rated sleeping bag, trying to get warm after my watches. And that was in the tropical Pacific wearing fleece and full foul weather gear during watch. I had no sea boots and my jacket leaked. Froze during half of my night watches. Very pricy gear suddenly seems very reasonably priced if you need it but can't get it. I don't even want to think about being under-equipped in the Arctic.

4. Muck Boots USA make a winter boot – a high boot and it is recommended by Skip Novak for his expedition trips in Antarctica

5. Danke!

6. great video
   thank you for putting the effort to make such video

7. Look into LaCrosse Burly rubber boot. Many thinsulate levels, in love my 1800 grams here in Northern Wisconsin.

8. Such helpful advice! Big up!

9. AAS, "sailing to places that aren't sensible." 🙂

10. Even though I was raised in Northern MI, USA I picked up some good tips. My best cold weather clothing is all from Canada. I was surprised to learn that being able to adjust the hood for different conditions is a very important feature.

11. Thanks

12. Great advice!, thanks

13. Excellent advice and very good points not the least about the actual sailing clothing. Coming from a northern country I can only agree with a lot of the other things you say. Your remarks about removing the gloves and using bare hands are very sensible and something I have employed even when pulling wet fishing ropes on the sea ice in Antarctica. It can be a bit cold in the beginning, but the hands get used to it and then one is ok, as long one is working.

14. Dubarry sailing boots have a very good reputation. Pricey though.

15. We can always knit our own socks, if we can find the right kind of course wool, they just wouldn’t be as good-looking as your socks or sweaters! I love these tips and I’m going to probably try knitting some one-color socks just to see if I can.

16. Very Good 😊

17. excellent! I sail in cold water in the New foundland/ Labrador, St-Laurence Golf, and everything is so right, the boots are so good and Canadian!! I do have those boots also for the exact same reason. The pants are so important, I hate it so much loosing my heat on your way specially during night watch, it is so hard to be warm and dry after. Good video ⛵🐋

18. AWESOME ARTIC
    SAILING
    APPAREL VIDEO! ⛵️⚓️🌬🌫❄️🌊
    😉👍

19. Was Gonna Purchase Some H/H Sailing Gear… Went online… H/H
    The Features On The Skagen Offshore Sailing Jacket Look Greatly Compromised!
    In Comparison Too The Earlier Model Jacket That You Purchased…
    Bummer! 😭
    Why? 😖

20. For boots, I suggest to look into the brand XtraTuf. They make different sizes of durable waterproof marine focused ankle boots, deck boots, and below the knee Boots. I have a pair of the 5" neoprene insulated Boots and have used them for all day sailimg trips, dinghy to and froms, and even for trips into a -30c freezer while out commercial prawn harvesting. Also look into Grundens for hats. They have a few that I found good for rain and wind.

    Check em out.
    XtraTuf.

    Let me know what you think or if you choose to buy a pair.

21. I am from Australia and to hear you speak about Marino wool is so great, wool is the best thank you for your channel

22. Now I would like to see a video about how to knit your own finnish socks!
    Seems like the perfect thing to keep you busy on a passage!

23. Smartwool has been good for me for socks, base layer and gloves. Im running Arc’teryx shells. Kuhl makes a good wool mid layer jacket. I’m ditching my synthetic clothes because of the static it produces. Down should not be a part of a system it doesn’t transfer moisture through to goretex . Nice on dry days when your not sweating… but nylon . The HH coat looks beefy and warm. Been thinking about trying some HH gear. Try the Grunder tall 11” boots they are grey and orange. Very nice and comfortable all year around, and warm when I wore them in snow…just add socks if you need more warmth, good for shoring the dinghy too because tall.

24. I used to have an outer ocean Musto jacket with an integrated safety harness buckle for quick attachment of a safety strap which was much easier to use than a separate harness. It was super easy to use but I don’t know if they are still available? Great info on clothing for sailing.

25. great video, thanks. regrading the shoes, you should try Muck Boots, very good insulation for the "Arctic Ice Vibram" model, waterproof, 2 versions short/tall (for me short is better) costs around 250e. main cons is that the sole isn't made for decks, it works for me though. so better try first. good luck for the rest of your adventures.

26. I love what you are doing mostly. One thing I don't love is all the flight travel, due to environmental moral

27. Hi Juho, nice content, 99% agree with your experience/views. I don't sail in places as cold as you being based in Barcelona, but have a 10 year old HH fleece which is doing well. It has thumb holes to keep the sleeves in place and has out lasted all the others I have purchased. A HH jacket like yours (newish) and XM salopettes from 2005 which are still good. The biggest problem I have found with sailing clothes is the "one size fits all" attitude. Being 1.88m and slim I have to buy XL size to get long enough sleeves which means there is plenty of material to catch the wind. I used to buy Henri Lloyd deck shoes as they were comfortable and sticky, but their sizes changed, they were always out of stock in my size, so buying mail-order you couldn't guarantee anything. Being my father was in the Royal Navy, I picked up a lot from the kit he had, mostly natural materials (hard wearing, not combustable like plastic), so I now look for classic materials and design even though it may cost a little more. I do like the SLAM kit, but they no longer make the trousers with a waterproof bum patch, and mine are wearing out after 8 years hard work 🙂

28. This is good information for the 4 nutjobs who sail in the artic north.

29. Pretty good recommendations
    Here in Wisconsin, I started wearing HH poly propylene when it first came on the market in the 1980's but graduated to Spyder base zip LS Tops and Cabelas polar weight tops and bottoms for warmth. I then top it off with H.Loyd HH or Gill pvc sailing foulies. For warmth on top I use a Cabelas waterproof breathable snow mobile jacket w a hood. If I'm on a cold delivery ill take a pair of waterproof insulated hunting bibs.
    I top it off with a Cabelas co2 PFD.
    It's been a pretty good working system for 35 years.
    I sail in Lake Michigan here in Milwaukee until the harbor freezes solid.

30. Thanks so much Juho for the introduction to the HH Aegir ocean jacket and trousers. So much more protection over my current Gil system in Tasmania's Southern Ocean. Nice! 🙂

31. Thank you so much. Very important warm clothes when sailing in high Latitudes when so cold 🥶 and freezing temperatures below. For example Greenland 🇬🇱, Iceland 🇮🇸, Faroe islands and Chile 🇨🇱 Alaska .It was good explanation in details and everything need prepared for cold climate sailing ⛵️

32. All the vids ive watched from you are informative, entertaining, show real knowledge & thoughtfulness & integrity & i appreciate all you do for us !!!! Never stop !!❤❤❤

33. The things on the end of your jacket sleeves to keep the water out are called cuffs. Just the same term as any other sleeve! Exactly the same as a dry-suit which has cuff-seals as well as a neck seal.
    Since you are working with HH maybe you could suggest a system to reduce the bulk in the jacket around the waist? As some others have posted if you are tall you need to buy bigger to get sleeve length which results in spare fabric in the jacket body which tends to catch the breeze and potentially flap around. A draw-string or strap, or a belt of some sort, adjustable from outside would help in that area?
    As regards gloves, again as others have suggested if your wrists are warm and covered then you will not get cold hands so long as you are active. If you are busy and your hands are nice and cosy, and then pause for a while, a jacket or clothing with pockets to warm your hands is a good idea.

34. Exceptionally helpful, thank you for sharing. Your channel is easily one of my favorite channels on YouTube, and I learn so much.

35. new Boat??

36. Excellent and very informative video! Oddly specific question, but if you had to build an outfit without using any synthetic materials at all (polyester, rubber, etc.) what would you wear?

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