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| palček plezalček24. 02. 2016 19:03:01 |
Stainless steel guards will be heavier than rubber/plastic ones.
With old crampons you're without gloves longer  , you have to thread the strap through more loops.
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| Smetar24. 02. 2016 19:41:18 |
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| ljubitelj gora24. 02. 2016 19:53:21 |
Those that Smetar suggested from Kibuba will be the best choice, I have them and I'm satisfied, mounting is quick as well as dismounting.
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| hrib2024. 02. 2016 20:15:42 |
Thanks for the quick help  ! Yes, otherwise like the first ones,
just Raveltik ones.
Already looked in Kibuba too. CT 10 or 12 teeth really good price, only bothers me a bit that they're painted and paint peels off judging by numerous comments but I think it won't be an obstacle, I might really get those, since with straps they come cheaper than any in Iglu (generally I do most shopping at Kibuba, just this week first time bought at Iglu.. Well this time spent more and I'm about even   ).
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| Predjamski18. 11. 2020 10:51:35 |
Hello, does anyone own a jacket with eVent membrane? Zajo has a collection of jackets from that material. In technical specs they praise the membrane as top of the top, but how is it in practice? Does anyone own a Zajo jacket, e.g. Rekyavik Neo?
Thanks for answers and best regards.
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| Kleemen4. 01. 2021 10:25:04 |
Buying a hiking jacket for winter hikes (up to max. -10°C), budget 50-80 EUR - some deal given the current time. I'd buy a down jacket, but it bothers me that the feathers start to smell when they get wet (sweat, moisture...). Any suggestions? Thanks for the tips.
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| ppegan4. 01. 2021 11:05:24 |
For that money you'll hardly get a good down jacket. When I was also looking to buy a good down jacket myself, I found out that under 200 EUR it's hard to get a good one Given that a fluffy touring ski skirt costs 100 EUR, and it's much smaller than a down jacket, it would be strange to get a good down jacket that cheap. But the skirt is worth its money, it warms the butt and thighs, holds up in rain too so you're not wet. Don't know, maybe someone has different experiences.
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| Kleemen4. 01. 2021 11:11:06 |
Thanks for the info. Yes, it's true, but you can get good down jackets under 100 EUR at sale prices. One from the brand is reduced from 200 EUR to 90 EUR, I'd take it but the feather smell when damp bothers me. So rather a warmer hiking jacket. Or do you recommend more a warm fleece and over it a water/windproof windbreaker?
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| ppegan4. 01. 2021 11:18:40 |
No problem For me it works best to put a merino shirt underneath, then a vest that doesn't let wind through, so the torso is protected, then some fleece over it - depending on the cold, how thick the fleece is, I have a whole range When I reach the top (if I don't bother to change), then I put a windstopper or anorak over it, whatever is handier.
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| Dr.ejči4. 01. 2021 12:23:02 |
Of course, everything depends on the individual... how they dress, react to cold, how they hike in the mountains and what difficulty... I advocate wool... from long johns, t-shirt, socks, hat, gloves... ...and vest!!! ...otherwise non-membrane (softshell is the biggest nonsense I bought), because I sweat a lot, don't like it blowing through my crotch... on top jacket and "down jacket"... yeah, down is really natural and light, and very compressible, but I don't want to wash it nonstop per the required procedure ...therefore, for years I've used synthetic fillings, i.e. hollow fibers (Primaloft etc.), which work fully even when damp... I also advocate "price-performance"... my tip (at least to try, you can return anyway), in "D" store hunting section has a decent jacket (check under thickness "900"), for decent money... if color no issue... as for anorak, for my usage (couloir climbing, scree, skiing), I advocate robustness
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| pantani14. 01. 2021 12:40:13 |
Drejč
Which store under "D" did you mean?
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| blazzm4. 01. 2021 12:46:31 |
Yes, the advantage of a good down jacket is the ratio between weight and thermal insulation. That's why you need to check what's inside. Down/feather ratio, what "size" down (cuin), duck or goose down. That's why there are big price differences.
For damp, wet environments, synthetic fillings (Primaloft) are really super. But they seem around 100+ EUR to me.
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| ppegan4. 01. 2021 14:23:46 |
Probably Decathlon
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| Lamps4. 01. 2021 15:32:09 |
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| turbo4. 01. 2021 15:34:39 |
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| Kleemen4. 01. 2021 19:07:02 |
Thanks to all for the tips. After reading, I think it's almost better to buy a warm fleece for during the hike and a windbreaker over it on top so no wind blows through. Because I sweat quite a bit while hiking, I think a down jacket would not be suitable. It's probably warmer than fleece + windbreaker, but up to -5 degrees it would probably be ok.
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| dprapr4. 01. 2021 19:43:00 |
You've decided well. For one-day, usual winter ascents you don't need a down jacket. I recommend a vest too, because in fleece you'll often be hot. It depends on how sensitive to cold you are.
Otherwise, there are harder one-day ascents where you're belaying someone in the cold. Then down comes in handy. At least a down vest.
For multi-day ascents and bivouacs there's no dilemma what to take along.
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| ločanka4. 01. 2021 20:02:06 |
I often miss the vest if I don't take it. Down jacket packed in the backpack just in case, it's handy often too. Such packable one into a sack, almost weightless .
Otherwise yes, fleece and windbreaker.
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| Kleemen4. 01. 2021 22:38:55 |
For one-day winter hikes to 1500m max, of course. That's why no need for a down jacket and it bothers me because it starts smelling when sweated in. So is a warm fleece enough for hiking around 0 degrees? Windbreaker over it on top and descent so no blow through.
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| Zebdi5. 01. 2021 09:44:27 |
For walking around 0 degrees, a thin fleece (Powerstretch) is enough for me. If it's windy, I put on a really thin windstopper over it. For breaks, nothing beats a down jacket over it.
That you can't get a solid down jacket for 100 EUR isn't quite true. The one in Decathlon isn't bad at all. Karrimor's were around that price too, if I remember correctly (Elite series, I think). If you have time, you can follow online sales and regularly check outlets (Sportpursuit often has great prices, but you need to register).
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