(Part 2) Best skullies & beanies for men according to redditors
We found 187 Reddit comments discussing the best skullies & beanies for men. We ranked the 119 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
Gorruck 34L GR2 Coyote Tan - a good bag, heavy, uncomfortable, probably give it to my grandchildren in like 50 years
Flip Flops - generic things
Bigblue 28W solar charger - very good, can charge my battery up during the day if i leave it in the sun which I've never really done honestly
Jakemy hardware tools - seamed useful? i've never needed this
Army glove shells - i thought i used these a lot and were indistructable but now that i think of it, i don't use them that often and are probably pretty cheaply made.
Sharpie, pen, all weather notebook - probably should switch over to a fisher space pen...
Straws - these are probably already broken.
Whistle - really really really loud
Fire-striker, matches, lighter - i'm not sure i have enough ways to start a fire
Fresnel lens - ok, now i have enough
LED flashlight - i used to go running in the middle of the night with this flashlight, its tiny
LED flashlight - this isn't the one i have but looks kinda similar? i don't remember where i got mine
Earbuds - generic cheap earbuds
Leatherman Surge - given to me by my wife for passing the bar. thanks wife!
First Aide kit - i put mine together from stuff i've stolen from friends houses whenever i go over and use the bathroom
playing cards - these look very similar to the ones i have, they are plastic so they won't get rained on
glasses/ sunglasses - i have really bad vision
personal hygiene kit - aahhhh dry shaving
Sawyer Mini / syringe, collapsible canteen (dirty), heavy duty straw - i've never used this
collapsible canteen (clean) - i've never used this either
sewing kit - i've used this a lot
ID tags - i guess if i get blown up they'll know my blood type?
garbage bag - for when my pockets are full
elastic bands - i use these when packing to keep rolled socks and things from falling apart
Salt - i have nooooo idea why i have this
cooking grate - i'm not going to hold meat over a fire with a stick like some sort of caveman
heavy duty ziplock bag - in case my mapcase breaks and other reasons
rip-patch - leftover from when i needed a pack because i bought a crummy cheap inflatable sleeping pad.
Army Fleece Beanie - i always keep this at the top of my pack
4 Bungie Cords - not the one i use but similar. to make a field-expedient shelter
Trowel - for disposal of biological wastes
Lensatic compass - because GPS should only be a backup
Pocketboy 130 folding saw - i have a bigger one for yardwork, this small one is really great
Tent stakes - for tent staking
Ravpower 26800 Battery - use this all the time can fast chage my stuff
Battery Battery holder, cables, wall charger - all fits togehter like glove!
Army Poncho - wear it, make a tent out of it etc
Microfiber towel - not the one i use but similar. i mainly use this for when the kids accidentally fall in a lake like they tend to do for some reason
Down Jacket - cheap chinese knockoff... i feel bad for not buying american
Wet weather top - not sure this is worth the space/weight
Wet Weather bottom - not sure if this is worth the weight/space
Silkweights - PJs! and warmth
Jungle Blanket - this is a lot better than the army's woobie. lighter and warmer
Gransfors Bruks Wildlife Hatchet - again, gift from wife. she wanted me to chop things and be more manly, generally. now i come home with parts of wildlife for her to cook
Map of New England - or, how i stopped worrying and love dismounted land navigation
PT belt - keeps me safe in all situations
Compression straps - i don't like lashing things to the outside but i guess i can if i wanted to
Fork and Spoon - stole these from the kitchen. i'll probably be replacing this soon with something titanium.
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EDIT: i just priced it out: $1,585.08 total
Looks like this one: adidas Mens Originals Wide Rib Knit Beanie
https://www.amazon.com/adidas-Mens-Originals-Wide-Beanie/dp/B06X9GJCJH/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1539755582&sr=8-9&keywords=adidas+beanie
Found it on Amazon... https://www.amazon.com/ONeill-Mens-Cuff-Beanie-Token/dp/B07BT3FTH1/
can't see the top, but it looks a lot like this one? https://www.amazon.com/Kangol-Mens-Rock-Beanie-Black/dp/B079Z2QCS8/ the ring probably didn't come with it, if i had to guess
Call me boring but I like the old school simple toques.
DM Merchandising Inc. Night Scout Rechargeable LED Beanie (Black) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07G1PGZ7H/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_O5z0Bb6D8F0GZ
shorts - couldn't find a pair with a wide white side stripe. Maybe do cut-off track sweats?
boyfriend shirt
turtle tee
shoes
beanie
> print out a Meester Coffee logo on the back.
And glue #MAN on the front 🤣🤣
Don't forget a reservoir beanie and remember to strike the Olive Garden pose frequently!
I agree with most of this information, but for all of the people from warm climates that will see this, the winters are absolutely manageable, and the way this person wrote the winter segment almost seems like a joke. Suggesting a windbreaker over a thick winter jacket? Perhaps just bad wording, but bad advice. Over-the-ear headphones as protective winter gear? You've got to be kidding.
But yes, if you don't dress for the weather, it's gonna suck. Coming from someone who grew up in upper midwest winters and comfortably biked through the winter for all four years at the U, here's what I think you should get to be comfortable:
It's not hard to thrift for many of these items to get them cheap. Hit the thrift store before October to get your best selection-- heck, go this weekend!
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Also, after being directly connected with more students than I can count from classes and extracurriculars, I didn't know anyone who preferred using the Gopher Way. I wouldn't count on using it unless you want to add 10-30 minutes through isolated tunnels to your commute. It's far easier to reliably bundle up and walk straight to wherever you're going, as long as you can navigate the often-plowed snow (wheelchairs, crutches, and other mobility obstacles might be an exception).
link
I found those too
Are you specifically wanting to try and find an identical one, or would something similar like https://www.amazon.co.uk/Devoted2style-Adults-Unisex-Edinburgh-Winter/dp/B076MR59H5/ work?
https://www.amazon.com/DINY-Home-Style-Insulated-Escaping/dp/B076X6BHJ9/ref=sr_1_16?ie=UTF8&qid=1539731335&
The manufacturer is VBIGER. Their product description and “about us” underneath everything confirm they’re the ones who made the product.
However, when looking at my order details, it says “sold by said_seller”
this is the link if you’d like to take a look
one cart would be a little hard to do..but im bored atm so I guess I can link stuff from head to toe lol
Head: Dye Mask + Beanie
Neck: Neck wrap thing
Chest: SS Lv119 Overt + SS Micro Flight
Back: Flatpack or Minimap
Hands: Gloves
Belt: Ronin or HSGI Slim
Sidearm: G19
Primary: Mp5
Boots: Merrell
Regulator: Dual or nothing
Tanks: Slim yet plenty of air
also not even going off your 1k budget lol. pick and choose what you want but this is one of my setups. can always buy knockoff versions if you like it
I got a couple of these lightweight beanie-snood type things. They're really light and actually open on both ends (but wrap closed on themselves, it's hard to explain) and you can wear them a few different ways, sorta pulling your hair thru as needed. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CH3MHN3?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
OK... So footwear, socks & undies... all the important stuff... complete...
So what's next?
Well some students choose to go full-blown Nanook and get a heavy winter parka... which is OK, I suppose... it'll definitely keep you warm... But for many students, it can also be an unnecessary budget buster... which is where the aforementioned "layering" comes in...
Instead of buying a heavy winter parka, many students already have a lighter weight windbreaker style jacket that's at least water repellent, if not actually water proof... And that, combined with the ubiquitous hoodie sweatshirt can provide warmth that approximates that of a parka... (and windbreakers often come with a thin nylon "hood" that can add a little rain resistance to the cotton "hoodie", which provides insulation, but no rain resistance)
Remember, you have the flexibility of wearing the windbreaker and hoodies either separately or at the same time... and for added warmth, you can still wear a long sleeve shirt and/or a sweater or another sweatshirt and/or a T-shirt and your thermal tops underneath... How many layers you wear is entirely up to you, depending how cold it is and how windy/rainy it is...
Added warmth for head, neck & hands... Well a knit, stocking cap is always popular since it helps keep the ears warm... And you can wear it anytime, either with or without the hoodie... And a scarf can provide added protection... not just for the neck, but for lower half of your face... NOTE: Big, bulky knit may LOOK warm, but the wind will blow right through it... You want something that is a tight knit that blocks the wind & will help keep your face from getting chapped... An inexpensive pair of ski goggles with tinted lens is not an absolute necessity, but they can come in handy... They cold wind can make you teary-eyed which can make it difficult to see... And the sun reflecting off the snow can also be blindingly bright... So don't shell out the big bucks unless you actually snowmobile or ski... but a cheap pair of goggles definitely helps...
Similarly, an inexpensive pair of ski gloves will keep your hands warm... Once again, you don't need an expensive "good" pair unless you're a frequent downhill skier... But traditional knit gloves or mittens don't stop the wind very well, are NOT moisture resistant and aren't very warm.... Just like your feet: Happy hands are warm & dry!
So that's it... It took quite a bit to write it all down, but when you take it all in, there really isn't THAT much in "specialty" clothing to bust your budget... Especially considering that you're just a freshman and will probably be experiencing at least 4 winters in State College...
If I was going to add just one more thing to this list, it would be for a reasonably priced ski jacket (Men's or Women's) It doesn't have to be very fancy or expensive...and a hood is optional... but wind & rain resistance is imperitive... And compared to only having a lightweight windbreaker/hoodie combination, it provides you with a little more wardrobe flexibility as to how you "layer."
Well FINALLY... I'm DONE... So all-in-all there isn't that much to get... It's just that some years the weather is relatively mild and other years with winter comes early & lasts for what seems a lifetime... and nobody knows for sure what to expect... So it's best to have flexibility in your wardrobe and maximize your year-round utility with layers.
Good luck, and stay warm and DRY.
My hat:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0764HN8MX/
My gloves:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00MDNVA4C/
They don't make my jacket any more, but here's an updated version of it. Pretty spendy. Most winter jackets purchased in a cold state will do fine.
My pants are jeans.
Honestly most days I wear shoes. Our plow system is extremely robust and public sidewalks are shoveled frequently, so I don't usually need to break out the boots. I keep them in my car in case I stall or slide off the road. Most store-bought winter boots will do fine.
Thick socks feel great on the really cold days, but the majority of the time I just wear standard cotton.
YMMV. I'm used to the winter here and the cold, so someone who's not may need to bundle up a bit more. Good luck!
The viking beard hat I wear when walking my dogs on cold days.
https://www.amazon.com/Rocket-League-Synergy-Knit-Beanie/dp/B075XS3H9Z
just ordered one for my brother!