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Cold feet??
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<blockquote data-quote="johngibbs222" data-source="post: 1760625" data-attributes="member: 49619"><p>Back in post #37 I made a suggestion about spraying feet with anti-perspirant. A few comments came along re. using roll on anti-persipirant; it didn't work for me as there's no way I could spread my toes wide enough to cover them. Has to be aerosol to be as effective as possible. I used to use a pair of extra large thick ladies tights with the crotch cut out so the needs of nature could be met, those tights really kept the heat in.</p><p>My situation was a 3 mile hike along the sea wall till I came to "my" creek then mudhopping down there about another half mile till I came to where it ran into the sea.</p><p>Everything got warm during that hike including the dog who generally had steam rising from him allover.</p><p>When I got to my bend in my creek, I had to quickly put on my top clothes so I didn't start chilling down.</p><p>I can't remember being too cold anywheres including those times where the sea ice broke up and formed ledges ( we used to call it plic-plac) to hide against.</p><p>I used to feel great even on those nights when I didn't score and I never put on any weight no matter how much I ate. There was something visceral about being out under the moon when the sky had a film of cloud to silhouette the birds, if and when they came. As time went on, on the North Kent seamarshes, the amount of light pollution could sometimes be used to advantage on the nights when no full moon was due, but it didn't always work out right due to the wrong combination of tides.</p><p>Can't do it now with angina but my memories are out there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johngibbs222, post: 1760625, member: 49619"] Back in post #37 I made a suggestion about spraying feet with anti-perspirant. A few comments came along re. using roll on anti-persipirant; it didn't work for me as there's no way I could spread my toes wide enough to cover them. Has to be aerosol to be as effective as possible. I used to use a pair of extra large thick ladies tights with the crotch cut out so the needs of nature could be met, those tights really kept the heat in. My situation was a 3 mile hike along the sea wall till I came to "my" creek then mudhopping down there about another half mile till I came to where it ran into the sea. Everything got warm during that hike including the dog who generally had steam rising from him allover. When I got to my bend in my creek, I had to quickly put on my top clothes so I didn't start chilling down. I can't remember being too cold anywheres including those times where the sea ice broke up and formed ledges ( we used to call it plic-plac) to hide against. I used to feel great even on those nights when I didn't score and I never put on any weight no matter how much I ate. There was something visceral about being out under the moon when the sky had a film of cloud to silhouette the birds, if and when they came. As time went on, on the North Kent seamarshes, the amount of light pollution could sometimes be used to advantage on the nights when no full moon was due, but it didn't always work out right due to the wrong combination of tides. Can't do it now with angina but my memories are out there. [/QUOTE]
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