- Joined
- Jul 13, 2009
- Messages
- 20,756
If you're in USA, Carhartt is great.
As a Canadian a simple Carhartt t shirt is about $60 landed.
If you look at welding workwear, there is an entire classification called FR, flame resistant
However that's high dollar oilfield tested and passed regulations stuff.
Wool and cotton don't melt or burn
Denim
Duck - heavy cotton material, but thinner than denim
Leather
wool
We have farm and workwear stores, TSC, Tractor supply,
It easy to get denim jeans, faded blue cotton button up long sleeve shirts, 100% cotton coveralls
You can replace a hoodie with 100% wool flannel heavy workshirts, some are even hooded too.
Synthetic boot laces will melt and burn.
There are leather laces - I don't prefer, too much stretch.
There are kevlar fire proof boot laces that won't melt.
Base layer, Merino wool or Smartwool bse layers - long johns and undershirts.
Wool keeps you warm, but it also wicks moisture away from your body making sweating work and avoiding you getting chilled.
As a Canadian a simple Carhartt t shirt is about $60 landed.
If you look at welding workwear, there is an entire classification called FR, flame resistant
However that's high dollar oilfield tested and passed regulations stuff.
Wool and cotton don't melt or burn
Denim
Duck - heavy cotton material, but thinner than denim
Leather
wool
We have farm and workwear stores, TSC, Tractor supply,
It easy to get denim jeans, faded blue cotton button up long sleeve shirts, 100% cotton coveralls
You can replace a hoodie with 100% wool flannel heavy workshirts, some are even hooded too.
Synthetic boot laces will melt and burn.
There are leather laces - I don't prefer, too much stretch.
There are kevlar fire proof boot laces that won't melt.
Base layer, Merino wool or Smartwool bse layers - long johns and undershirts.
Wool keeps you warm, but it also wicks moisture away from your body making sweating work and avoiding you getting chilled.