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  1. #21
    Senior Member P-Dub's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by brazilianguy View Post
    Here's one just for fun.

    (nothing there...)

  2. #22
    Senior Member Rouskof's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Levi Tate View Post
    I see the problem...it looks like you're in a TENT.

    Quick fix if you are already out there, is to use a stuff sack over your head. If it doesn't fit, fold it to fit under your beanie.

    Me, I use the hood from my wind shirt, which I have with me on all my hikes, summer and winter. A very versatile piece of gear.
    Hehe, it's a Tentsile, don't worry.



    I thought about a detachable hood like that too. It should be of good help, but still weights 70 grams and doesn't really cover the chin.

    Quote Originally Posted by ofuros View Post
    You can also get neoprene beanies....canyoners & surfers use them.
    Windproof, warm & light.

    https://www.google.com.au/search?q=n...iw=768&bih=843
    The ones I tried enclose your skull in a strong elastic fabric. I don't find them comfortable. Maybe I should try an XL size...

    Quote Originally Posted by snwcmpr View Post
    I use a beanie in the shape of an Andes cap, with a drawstring.
    Lighter weight one like this from OR.
    Attachment 155699
    The other one is thick like a pulled loop rug. Very warm, very comfortable, and it stays in place with the drawstring.
    Can you pull this on your eyes and chin too?

    Quote Originally Posted by scrope View Post
    If the problem is wind, then you need something to block the wind. Most cotton is pretty open weave so wind will get through. Denim is often close weave so less wind will get through as you noticed. Fabric like Capilene is designed to wick moisture away from your body cooling it down. You don't want cooling.

    Down works pretty well because it places an air barrier between you and the wind (but not the part that's being crushed by your head when laying down). The best in my opinion is something like a balaclava or beanie made of windstopper material however it may be too warm for you in moderate temperatures.
    Thanks for the analysis. I am looking for such a balaclava indeed. Do you know who could sell it?

  3. #23
    alt.thomas's Avatar
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    Came to this situation recently while hanging on a ridge. Constant, bitterly cold winds.

    I brought a rain jacket and hung it along the ridgeline of the hammock. It did a fine job protecting both sides of my face from the winds.

  4. #24
    Senior Member
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    I have balaclava made of windproof material and very light. You just need to choose one aimed for mountaineering not motorcycle helmet use made of cotton.

    I need it for my mountain treks anyway... so that i not additional item for me.


  5. #25
    curlymaple42's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by markr6 View Post
    I found wearing a light merino buff around my neck in addition to a light/midweight cap really does the job. The slightest breeze around my neck just chills my entire body. As for the hat, I pretty much wear one anytime below 45° even if I don't really feel it to be necessary when starting the night.

    Even in the winter, I welcome a little breeze into my tarp to keep things drier and more comfortable overall.
    I'm totally the same concerning my neck! Never an issue in my hammock really and I wear a fleece hat to warm my head. But when I'm hunting or ice fishing if my neck is exposed, I freeze!!

    Sent from a furniture shop in Maine
    www.wildcherrywoodworks.com (my business)
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    www.4alloutdoors.org (a friend's site I do reviews for)
    www.curlymaplechronicles.blogspot.com (my personal blog)

  6. #26
    Senior Member snwcmpr's Avatar
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    Outdoor Research Gorilla Balaclava.
    https://www.outdoorresearch.com/us/e.../2436150001007
    I collect vintage camp stoves.
    I roast coffee at home.

  7. #27
    Senior Member
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    Windproof hats for under a bike helmet are lightweight and do the job

  8. #28
    Senior Member Rouskof's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by snwcmpr View Post
    Outdoor Research Gorilla Balaclava.
    https://www.outdoorresearch.com/us/e.../2436150001007
    Quote Originally Posted by hang-loose View Post
    Windproof hats for under a bike helmet are lightweight and do the job
    Thanks

  9. #29
    New Member nateprentice's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by brazilianguy View Post
    I use a shemagh scarf, and wrap it around my head. The cotton keeps the heat in, similar to your jeans. A balaclava also works, or a winter hat.

    I never camp without my shemagh, it serves so many purposes.
    +1 on the shemagh. I even wear it to and from work.




    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  10. #30
    New Member nateprentice's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by alt.thomas View Post
    Came to this situation recently while hanging on a ridge. Constant, bitterly cold winds.

    I brought a rain jacket and hung it along the ridgeline of the hammock. It did a fine job protecting both sides of my face from the winds.
    Probably the best answer, but it restricts the view. What about condensation?


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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