Depending on where you are in Thailand, can be much cooler than you think. Particularly in the north it is possible to night temperatures drop to near freezing. And August is the rainy season, so it will be wet.
So let's simplify things. I will definitely stay in nylon / Gore - Tex camp. Cotton will get wet and be just heavy and useless. Long pants to protect the foot, the same for you shirt - long sleeves. Although you can pack a shirt with short sleeves. Light rain gear. And maybe a sleeping bag rated to about 32 degrees. So, a list something like this:
* Layer Base: Probably my favorite thing as a regular, Patagonia Capilene T Silkweight
One ($ 39) and bottoms ($ 45). REI's Lightweight Polartec PowerDry Crew ($ 25) is also good.
* Clothing: Pants shall be ex officio the Vent'R ($ 70) are tough and lightweight, and made for difficult trekking conditions. Columbia Sportswear's Silver Ridge II Pants ($ 72) to give you the option of convertible so you can turn them in brief.
* Clothing Rainwear: REI's Kimtah jacket ($ 229). This is a nice, light piece is made with fabric that event, which is really breathable stuff. Arc'Teryx Beta SL's ($ 250) is another good one. Made with Gore-Tex PacLite for light weight and good breathability.
* Boots: Asolo FSN Something like ($ 195), which have a Gore - Tex, leather and uppers cut nylon, and grippy outsoles for muddy trails. Lowa Khumbu Mid Boots TC of GTS ($ 245) offer similar benefits.
* Sleeping bag: Maybe Ultralamina Mountain hardwear 32 ($ 190), which has filled so that the synthetic will dry faster and keep you warm when you're wet. So there you go.
Have a good trip!
So let's simplify things. I will definitely stay in nylon / Gore - Tex camp. Cotton will get wet and be just heavy and useless. Long pants to protect the foot, the same for you shirt - long sleeves. Although you can pack a shirt with short sleeves. Light rain gear. And maybe a sleeping bag rated to about 32 degrees. So, a list something like this:
* Layer Base: Probably my favorite thing as a regular, Patagonia Capilene T Silkweight
One ($ 39) and bottoms ($ 45). REI's Lightweight Polartec PowerDry Crew ($ 25) is also good.* Clothing: Pants shall be ex officio the Vent'R ($ 70) are tough and lightweight, and made for difficult trekking conditions. Columbia Sportswear's Silver Ridge II Pants ($ 72) to give you the option of convertible so you can turn them in brief.
* Clothing Rainwear: REI's Kimtah jacket ($ 229). This is a nice, light piece is made with fabric that event, which is really breathable stuff. Arc'Teryx Beta SL's ($ 250) is another good one. Made with Gore-Tex PacLite for light weight and good breathability.
* Boots: Asolo FSN Something like ($ 195), which have a Gore - Tex, leather and uppers cut nylon, and grippy outsoles for muddy trails. Lowa Khumbu Mid Boots TC of GTS ($ 245) offer similar benefits.
* Sleeping bag: Maybe Ultralamina Mountain hardwear 32 ($ 190), which has filled so that the synthetic will dry faster and keep you warm when you're wet. So there you go.
Have a good trip!
men's multisport shoes take the KSO and KSO Trek design to the next step, offering a lightweight, agile platform with low-profile lugs for all-around use.
offer a near-barefoot experience and a custom, snug fit thanks to a quick-lace system.
has user-friendly features and a design that makes it ideal for 3-season exploration.
is the perfect shelter for extended adventures. Morpho offers commodious living quarters with nice elbow room.
features a big-bodied blade with a distinctive shape that facilitates fast and effortless opening. Its ergonomic design feels familiar in your hand.
with pouch features 2 blades and other tools for traveling, including scissors, magnifying glass, phillips screwdriver, corkscrew and hook.
($150) is a newborn contender. It has all the same draft as the Suunto eliminate rate of ascent or descent, but adds an accelerometer to measure room traveled. I haven’t equitable it, but I am wildly jaundiced of anything that isn't GPS-based and claims to measure locale. Who knows, though. It’s a well-featured pilot at a fit price.
($240). I like its super-sturdy steel case, unqualified altimeter, and apt all-around functionality. The barometer is particularly useful, as it shows trending air pressure also allows you to make an educated assumption about weather that’s on the way.
is a classic—a shoe that has been around seeing 17 years and has stayed nicely updated. It's well-priced at $95, too.
($100) is, like the Asics, a well-designed shoe that has been around in that a works but has stayed cutting-edge with upgrades. certain has good cushioning and stability, asset it's super in clover and durable.
