Saturday, January 23, 2010

Surf Gloves Winter Surf Wetsuits?

Winter Surf Wetsuits? - surf gloves

I currently live in Massachusetts. Being January, is obviously very freezing here. I have no idea how the water is cold, but I think it is extremely cold. My question is to use what is best now? Yes, I know I want to surf I was crazy, while the snow on the ground. In addition, we recommend, boots, gloves, hoods? I have never sailed in the winter, never used. Thanks for the help, much appriciated.

7 comments:

kim_dude... said...

You probably want to 5/4/3 north. Fit is the most important factor for you. All other brands and own ranges with the same demand model, and the girls have to fit a lot more curves than the attempt to. In any case, boots and gloves will be at least 5 mm. A dress with an integrated hood is getting warmer. The O'Neill Mutant has a neck interchangeable, so you can move between a hood and neck regularly.

You need some time to find out in a surf shop in them to what you send suits.

ER130 said...

I am in Massachusetts and Cape Cod, to be exact. The temperature of the water is that they float in the range of 38 to 42 You want to get a suit 6/5/4 winter, which can go as thick as a man. Those that we have a zipper on the chest with a hood, you need not worry about leaks. The gloves and boots to 7 mm. If you have a choice in your business, I propose the application Billabong Solution Gold. They are of high quality and cheaper in the end of the spectrum of money. Winter Happy surfing!

John W said...

Gloves, booties and hood are probably a good choice if they are not alone. Rip Curl has recently http://www.ripcurl.com/index.php?hbomb Hbomb warming and can be useful. I do not know what is thick, but very dependent on the person. I use a 3 / 2 with a polypropylene-long leave when others use a 4 / 3. I also have the hood and booties for cold days, but I'm in Southern California and the cold days of 50 degrees in the air and fifty-five years in the water. I guess you need a combination of 5 or 6 mm neoprene in the central zone.

John W said...

Gloves, booties and hood are probably a good choice if they are not alone. Rip Curl has recently http://www.ripcurl.com/index.php?hbomb Hbomb warming and can be useful. I do not know what is thick, but very dependent on the person. I use a 3 / 2 with a polypropylene-long leave when others use a 4 / 3. I also have the hood and booties for cold days, but I'm in Southern California and the cold days of 50 degrees in the air and fifty-five years in the water. I guess you need a combination of 5 or 6 mm neoprene in the central zone.

If someone finds this... said...

Another possibility would be to get a dry suit. It is not in the water, so that under normal clothing. Of course, this measure will cost the regular 4 / 3. And yes, the boots, gloves and hoods may be necessary. Good luck!

The Surfboard Man said...

You want gloves, hood and boots. They also want the thickest wetsuit you can afford to buy. Go to your local surf shop and can help you, the right equipment.

Man with surfboard
http://www.thesurfboardman.com/

Fierce Lobster said...

Yes, a considerable thickness wetsuit with gloves, boots and a hood was not necessary.

* Why is crazy to want to explore?

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