Best sports & outdoors Clothing according to Reddit
Reddit mentions of Mens The Original 9in Large Boxerjock Boxer Briefs Bottoms by Under Armour, Black
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of Mens The Original 9in Large Boxerjock Boxer Briefs Bottoms by Under Armour, Black. Here are the top ones.
- Lightweight, smooth HeatGear fabric & articulated mesh fly panel
- 4-way stretch fabrication allows greater mobility in any direction
- Material wicks sweat & dries really fast
- Performance waistband
- Under Armour’s mission is to make all athletes better through passion, design and the relentless pursuit of innovation
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black (001)/Red |
Height | 1 Inches |
Length | 1 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | Large |
Weight | 1 Pounds |
Width | 1 Inches |
▼ More
#1 of 345
Talc and get some pants like these: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Under-Armour-Original-Boxerjock-Extented/dp/B005CR6P96
I have tiny legs. But with even just 26 inch thighs the chaffing can get uncomfortable, particularly on long walks (only like 3 hours + though). The pants work. Talcum powder works if applied all over. Also, going commando in looser pants can also help.
But like /u/HPPD2 said, better pants helps a lot.
I usually wear these when I run: http://www.amazon.com/Original-Boxerjock%C2%AE-Bottoms-Under-Armour/dp/B005CR6P96/ref=sr_1_15?s=athletic-clothing&ie=UTF8&qid=1394941432&sr=1-15
This really help me out!
> http://www.amazon.co.uk/Under-Armour-Original-Boxerjock-Extented/dp/B005CR6P96
yeah I have like 10 pairs of these and pretty much only wear them
The brand that I recommend has been Under Armor BoxerJock 9". They are incredibly light, breathe well, comfortable, and will work well for multiple days of wear at a time.
To add to what neoshade stated in regards to blisters, generously powder your boots. Depending on what my goal is for hiking/ruck marching, I vary between the Nike SFB or the Rockies SV2. Your feet are incredibly important and a few bad blisters will really mess you up. If you can deal with the heat, I would strongly advise wearing 2 pairs of socks while you are hiking. Obviously, you still need to change your socks, and your boots will be tighter, but it's totally worth it.
Also, boot companies make boots, insole companies make insoles. Spending a few extra dollars on some quality insoles may save you a lot of pain down the road. I rucked and ran with poor support and developed plantar fasciitis. It's no fun and it will always be an issue for me. I spent quite a bit of money on my orthotics and while it doesn't help my feet breath that well, it definitely helps with support.
Putting Iodine in your water doesn't exactly have the best taste. You should try it out before you go out on this journey. Get used to it. I've seen people gag on it which only leads to further dehydration. I have heard people recommend the LifeStraw. I haven't tried it yet, but some of you may appreciate it.
To save on space and weight I don't even use a sleeping bag. I got a water resistant blanket and got a zipper sewn onto it. Then, I use a water resistant poncho and wrap myself in it so I'm relatively water protected on all sides.