UNDER ARMOUR
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
Anybody ever used UNDER ARMOUR for cold weather hunting?
I've seen the advertisements and some folks are wearing it for cold weather waterfowling here on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
It's a very thin insulator and I was curious how it stacks up against the polypropolyene underwears?
Thanks
I've seen the advertisements and some folks are wearing it for cold weather waterfowling here on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
It's a very thin insulator and I was curious how it stacks up against the polypropolyene underwears?
Thanks
#5
AWesome STuff - there was a pretty exhaustive thread that I started on here a few months ago. See if you can dig it up.
I'd recommend UA for anything - skiing, backyard football, hunting, running, biking, etc. Great STuff.
Hot rumor has it that they will be releasing camo colors. I wish they'd release camo, scent control variety.
I have a full set of Cold Gear that I have worn & washed about 20 times without a split seam or failure.
I'd recommend UA for anything - skiing, backyard football, hunting, running, biking, etc. Great STuff.
Hot rumor has it that they will be releasing camo colors. I wish they'd release camo, scent control variety.
I have a full set of Cold Gear that I have worn & washed about 20 times without a split seam or failure.
#7
Fork Horn
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 102
Likes: 0
From: Waialua HI USA
I plan to get some based on all the good reviews, plus my son swore by it (favorable), both the cold gear and hot gear. He wore it for a year in Iraq in heat and cold. He particularly liked its wicking properties.
#10
Spike
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 52
Likes: 0
From:
I didn't like it because of the fit. Whenever I put my hands above my head (like climbing a tree) the shirt sleeves would slide up my arms and the shirt bottom would slide up my waist and they would not go back down because of the snugness of the fit.
Just not my bag...
Just not my bag...


