Posted by admin | Posted in Cat Supplies | Posted on 15-08-2011
Tags: grooming, puppies, training
Gear Lined Nylon
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Large Guardian Gear CAT MUZZLE Grooming Nylon L ~Lined $3.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming MD Pink $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming LG Pink $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming LG Blue $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming MD Blue $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming MEDIUM $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle BLUE LARGE $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming LARGE $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming SM Pink $4.99 |
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Cat Muzzle Guardian Gear Blue Nylon lined -all sizes $5.50 |
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Cat Muzzle Guardian Gear Pink Nylon lined -all sizes $5.50 |
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Cat Muzzle Guardian Gear Pink Nylon lined -all sizes $5.50 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming SMALL $4.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle Grooming SM Blue $4.99 |
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Cat Muzzle Guardian Gear Black Nylon lined -all sizes $5.50 |
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Cat Muzzle Guardian Gear Black Nylon lined -all sizes $5.50 |
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Cat Muzzle Guardian Gear Black Nylon lined -all sizes $5.50 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle BLACK LARGE $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle BLACK MEDIUM $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle PINK SMALL $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle PINK MEDIUM $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle PINK LARGE $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle BLUE SMALL $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle BLUE MEDIUM $7.99 |
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Guardian Gear Lined Nylon Cat Muzzle BLACK SMALL $7.99 |
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Rothco Nylon Outdoor Black and Gray Utility Gloves – Medium $6.99 13 Gauge nylon liner with polyurethane coating on fingers and palm. Rothco screened in white on top of hand. Lightweight and comfortable, protects hands while still having tactile sensitivity. Can be used for many everyday tasks. Available in sizes: Medium, large and X-Large (3200)…. |
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Blue And Gray TrueFit Pigskin And Nylon Thinsulate Lined Cold Weather Gloves With Elastic Cuffs $16.99 TIL1485L Features: -Price Is For One Pair -Minimum Order Of 1. -Tillman 1485 TrueFit performance insulated gloves are made from top grain pigskin for superior abrasion resistance. Thinsulate lined for added warmth. Nylon spandex on backside for precision fit. Contoured shape, calibrated thickness, maximizes dexterity, minimizes bulk. Rough side out reinforced palm for better gripping, longer li… |
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Blue And Gray TrueFit Pigskin And Nylon Thinsulate Lined Cold Weather Gloves With Elastic Cuffs $16.99 TIL1485XL Features: -Price Is For One Pair -Minimum Order Of 1. -Tillman 1485 TrueFit performance insulated gloves are made from top grain pigskin for superior abrasion resistance. Thinsulate lined for added warmth. Nylon spandex on backside for precision fit. Contoured shape, calibrated thickness, maximizes dexterity, minimizes bulk. Rough side out reinforced palm for better gripping, longer l… |
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River Road Side Laced Plain Black Leather Motorcycle Vest (Mens & Womens) – Frontiercycle (Free U.S. Shipping) $129.95 * Quality, full-grain, imported leather * Adjustable laced sides * 2 outside pockets * Nylon-stitched for extra durability * Solid snaps… |
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KAVU Seattle Sling Shoulder Bag $25.00 KAVU’s Seattle Sling shoulder bag truly has it all. The comfortable strap is adjustable to fit the shoulder or across the body, and has a handy cell-phone pocket for easy access. The canvas exterior features a front flap pocket, a back zippered pocket, and two main zippered compartments for organizing and securing all of your essentials. Interior pockets offer additional organization. With all of … |
Winter Motorcycle Riding Gear Options
I don’t care how much everybody is talking about Global Warming, cold is cold, and when you are riding in the winter, it feels even colder. Wind chill can be terrible, compound the factor of speed where the faster you ride the more the temperature falls. Using the following tips, you will be able to survive the winter on your motorcycle.
Many of you silly people like cold weather, I will never understand that. Maybe it is because I’m a skinny man and I do not have much fat to hold in the heat. I live down South for a reason, but even in the dirty dirty it gets cold now and again. When the mercury goes down and the wind picks up I’m layering every article of heavy clothing I can wear at once. If I look like the little brother from a Christmas Story when I’m done, so be it.
Hands, are the first line of defense, and Winter gloves are usually a good idea, something with Gore-Tex or Thinsulate is a plus. Just about every major motorcycle apparel manufacturer sells a winter glove, and many can be found for under $80 with different degrees of protection and insulation from the elements. But aside from running out and buying a name brand glove, there are some other steps you can take before you shell out some dough on specialty gloves.
Take a run down to either the local grocer, hardware, or auto parts store and buy a box of disposable rubber gloves. These are great for retaining your natural body heat. And since they are form fitting, you can wear them inside your riding gloves as additional insulation. Some people may have a problem with latex, in which case sporting goods stores and outdoor outlets carry glove liners made of various materials.
Even if you wear full gauntlet gloves, while in the riding position, and when you are moving around, your sleeves can slide up and let in the wind. Try a pair of wristbands, a great cheap trick for keeping the wind out of your sleeves.
Thick shirts are a must, but too much at once cannot only be uncomfortable, but can limit movement. Thermal shirts are definitely a plus, in addition to a sweater and lined jacket. Try one of those cool max shirts as a base layer. Anything that can wick away moisture from your body will keep you that much warmer. If your jacket lets any wind through in any spots try and pin point them from the inside. The fix for this is simple… duct tape. Patch up the problems on the inside so the wind won’t make its way through. A thin nylon windbreaker underneath the jacket or even your rain jacket over top can be a great addition.
Your head and face are extremely sensitive. Good full-face lids with closable vents are definitely the way to go. If you’re in an area that sees a lot of snow and super low temperatures, you may want to look into snowmobile helmets for the winter. The ones that have heated visors would be a great choice. Of course, one of the most common ways to help keep your head warm, is wearing a beanie under your lid. If that is too thick for a comfy fit, try the sporting goods and ski shops for balaclava’s. The ones made of nylon are usually really thin. There’s always the old-fashioned bandana as well. This will at least keep the wind off your face, and your breath will keep your face warm. Keep breath mints handy though.
One more simple trick for limiting fog and retaining heat. If your helmet does not include a breath deflector, you can construct one out of duct tape. Double up the tape and bend it to fit your face. Then, tape it right to the inside of the chin bar. Just be sure you do not leave any adhesive exposed, unless you want your face waxed while riding down the street.
Your feet and knees are always in the breeze. Ski socks are a major plus. The longer they are, the better too. Insulated boots are really the smart way to go, the less wind that can get in the better. A great piece of gear I found is motocross knee and shin guards, these are similar to hockey shin guards with plastic caps, foam padding and fabric liners. The great thing about them, is that they are thin enough to wear under loose fitting pants. The plastic blocks the wind very well while the foam helps to trap in the heat. These are fairly inexpensive too, they can be purchased for under $40. For the rest of your lower extremities, double up on pants. Sweat pants, Track pants, thermals, etc.
Of course there is always the option of using heated riding gear. This can be expensive, but if you are going to ride in very cold climates, it is most likely a smart investment. The cheaper solution is using hand warmer packs. They’re fairly cheap and some last up to 8 hours. If you are going to do some long-distance riding, I would suggest getting some. You can position them in your shoes to keep your feet warm, in your gloves to help out your hands and any place else you feel it would help.
About the Author
Shaun “Scrapyard” Kelly
Custom Motorcycle Forum | StreetKore | Custom Motorcycles
West Marine – Men’s Third Reef Foul Weather Bibs