Brah! let me send you a wunderground link to the old pass! It's set at 10,100 feet elevation and was great (when I had reception). email me
quote:
What do y'all use for your waterproof layers?
How about your outermost insulation layer?
quote:quote:
What do y'all use for your waterproof layers?
How about your outermost insulation layer?
IMO your outer layer doesn't need to be warm. It needs to be wind proof.
Most of my gear is Core4. I have their Element shell and them I layer fleece and/or puffy underlayers. Down is great stuff.
quote:
I'm fighting the urge to unpack all of my totes and repack each of them just to ease the "what did I forget? I think I packed that... Did I pack that?" panic that is setting in.
quote:
If you want heavy pants get them 1-2 sizes bigger, pack them from spot to spot and put them on to glass when you get there. When you're moving your legs will be plenty warm.
quote:
I've never hunted that late on the mountain so I'll defer to others. Do you have good rain gear? Good raingear is usually pretty wind-proof and fleece under raingear makes a helluva difference.
quote:where are you headed?quote:
If you want heavy pants get them 1-2 sizes bigger, pack them from spot to spot and put them on to glass when you get there. When you're moving your legs will be plenty warm.
I guess I'm just looking for guidance from you guys with more experience.
I'll have a pair of lightweight and a pair of midweight fleece pants from Cabela's to go with a pair each of midweight and heavy weight merino base layers. Is that enough for 11,000' of elevation in Northwest Colorado the last week of October?
Based on closest Wunderground location at 8,700' elevation average temps are 54H/20L. So I'm guessing probably 40H/10L at 11,000' with 0 at night possible with a front. I'm probably over thinking this, but I don't want to be a popsicle for a week after they drop our buts off 10 miles deep in the middle of a Wilderness area. I also, don't want to limit my ability to hunt.