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StRiW
2 years ago

functional clothing of a well-known manufacturer, so that the clothing is compatible with both heat retention and moisture transfer.

This allows the economic use of the personnel, with optimal work performance.

AlexGT64
2 years ago

Onion principle is optimal for cold temperatures. The base is what you’ve got under it. Thermo underwear, tights, warm socks etc.

hi584
2 years ago

Usually 2 trousers, 1 T shirt, 2 pullis, winter jacket, scarf, cap/stir strap, 2 socks and gloves

Punkgirl512
2 years ago

Well, get to the temperature. Since I am usually in motion and not too sensitive to cold, I nevertheless wear several beautiful layers. I don’t just wear a winter jacket 🤪 without onion so you don’t get ahead.

Above what is waterproof, including depending on the temperature and what is available.

Baroque
2 years ago

The normal riding clothes plus, if it gets too cold, a kilo for the legs (so you can move much better than with softshell pants, ski underwear or something) and a poncho for above.

Hjalti
2 years ago

Thermal underwear Functional shirts are standard, “Beinkleid” and jacket/jacket, etc. depending on the occasion. For riding/stacking so that I can still move well. To teach properly packed thick.

Grauling0605
2 years ago

Since we have a hall and I don’t eat fast, hardly anything other than in the not very hot summer.

T-Shirt / Polo, if it is cooler, sometimes a long-sleeved shirt. Above ne Fleece jacket or so a sweat shirtding and a rain or winter jacket. When riding, I then pull everything apart from the lower position. If it’s cold, I’ll leave a knitted pully over the shirt.

For riding shirt, sweater and thin jacket.

At less than 5 degrees, however, I wear thermoleggings under the riding pants and thick socks. Since I’ve been in VP and spend less time in the stable, it’s not gonna be so critical. In the car then seat heating on, my butt is the only thing that really gets cold to me.

I don’t use cap and gloves even normal thin riding gloves. Unless I actually do a snowstrip, I’ll wear bicycle gloves or something.

DreamPony123
2 years ago

Hi kilian705,

I always eat very fast and usually have everything you mentioned above one another (Zwiebellook). Talk a T-shirt, a thick sweater over it, cuddly fleece jacket and a thick winter jacket.

Also tea or hot chocolate in the thermospot must never be missing in winter 🙂

Love

DreamPony123

pony
2 years ago

depending on the weather and work what is appropriate.

you just remember that I have to buy new impregnier spray because my rain jacket and the rain hat, as well as the rainlegs during yesterday’s weather with full-day heavy rain during the stall work have suffered very well.

I’ll give you the hot tip, with strong rain, if you have to wear the rain jacket for longer, before the pull sleeves a piece up. the weak point of the rain jacket are the sleeves because due to capillary action the water runs around. you have the sleeve right down there, the whole pullover sleeve sucks full within half an hour.

my “twiebellook” mainly involves wearing a thin jeans in winter at low temperatures and overriding a well-fitting thermo pants. reasonable shoes and decent socks.

top t-shirt, fleecepulli, possibly gilet when wet, also jacket or rain jacket.

and very important – on the head belongs a cap.

AllesPferd912
2 years ago

It’s just so cold, there’s everything I can find.

MiniWini2016
2 years ago

I usually pull a functional shirt if necessary. a sweater and a windbreaker. Depending on the temperature, I pull something out or on.

Gloves and scarves and if necessary Headband under the helmet depending on temperature.

Riding pants made of a thicker fabric and boots.

ShadowTaking
2 years ago

I stand on ice hockey and am full of the winter child, so I don’t eat sooo easy. I have classic winter clothes, so warm sweater, winter jacket. I actually have a thermo pants if we should get a real winter again. As long as I have a somewhat firmer, classic riding pants, thick socks, firm shoes.

12345197
2 years ago

It depends.

In training I usually wear a sweater. That’s enough.

When riding, I wear thick socks, lined trousers, t-shirt (or long-sleeved shirt), sweater, jacket, headband and lined gloves.

Timoistda
2 years ago

In the hall I also ride in the T-shirt but can get really cold.

Hennenfeuer
2 years ago

Just make the most sense for me. In winter sweating I find humble. If I can take something out to prevent this, I think that is sensible.

Kisajelo
2 years ago

Mostly functional shirt with winter jacket, which I can eventually pull out.

What should never be missing are winter riding boots, thermal pants and headband/Helmmütze.

MilleW
2 years ago

Headband, narrow loop scarf, long sleeve shirt, slightly lined sweat jacket, winter jacket.

Thermo tights, softshell riding pants, thick riding socks and waterproof, lined winter shoes in which I have warm inserts.

SweetKatjaGirl
2 years ago

I have a snow suit for riding. I don’t like freezing.

Online0815
2 years ago

Onion look definitely to keep the heat between the layers.

Love greeting 😊

Anna205146
2 years ago

A long down coat with a thick pull under

KaktusEimer
2 years ago

Comfort clothing – riding winter jacket