Suggestion from wife (who cant iron BTW)
Iron
Put on hanger
Hook hanger on bike helmet
Pretend you are Superman......
Hey who know's, sounds like it might actually work, too bad about the image though.....
What to do with shirts?
55 posts
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Re: WT? to do with shirts?Suggestion from wife (who cant iron BTW)
Iron Put on hanger Hook hanger on bike helmet Pretend you are Superman...... Hey who know's, sounds like it might actually work, too bad about the image though.....
Re: WT? to do with shirts?All the replies are sensible.
I have found travel shirts eg Kathmandu good cos they can handle being folded + dont crease + are quick drying non iron.
Re: WT? to do with shirts?The FreshMax 100% cotton shirt that doesn't show sweat patches at GBP50 a pop
http://www.freshmaxshirts.com/category/ ... lection/15 Here's a review from the UK Mirror: Shows no sweat but it does smell...... http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-storie ... -22443025/
Amateur oenologist and green-friendly commuter.
Re: WT? to do with shirts?+1 for travel and adventure wear shirts for ease of use and less visible sweaty patches. I have one that is marvellous to wear to work in summer from Katmandu and one by Mountain Hardware that wicks well and always looks very 'sharp'.
Doesn't sound like the cotton shirts I know. They usually are much better than synthetics for pong. If you really want pong-free shirts get some lightweight merino. Don't know about its boardroom value though Riding bikes in traffic - what seems dangerous is usually safe; what seems safe is often more dangerous.
Re: WT? to do with shirts?Supposedly it "spreads the sweat" so the moisture is still there but it doesn't show
Amateur oenologist and green-friendly commuter.
55 posts
• Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
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