Im a guy. It is mostly outdoors (playing sports, goin to beach, A & C,drama, lots of SUN!!!) There is also a canoe trip where you need to where gym shoes in the canoe ( so socks would be needed). I only want to buy one kind. Where should I buy it? can ugive me links to sites that sell them
Try www.sportsmanguide.com and have fun.
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i will be at a residential soccer camp soon for about a week.
we will be training for 6 days 3 times a day.
whats a reasonable amount of shorts and socks to bring to camp.
btw there is no laundry
haha no i am not going topless i have to wear our team shirts
(we have like 50 (: )
get about 7 shorts just in case
and 7 pairs of socks
Are you going topless?
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I need to know what length my socks should be. I'm going to camp this summer. Also, I need to know how to buy them with arising any suspision in my house. Please Help.
My parents want me to only buy crew. How do I convince them to let me buy no show
Most people wear "no-show" socks, they come below your ankle so that when you wear tennis shoes you can't see that your wearing socks. But, depending on the socks most of the time you can see a thin line of white around the top of the shoe. I would definitely advise against full Length socks, they look pretty lame if you leave them up (unless you are fairly popular and have a lot of self confidence) and look truly bad if you roll them down. A less bad alternative than the full Length socks are ankle socks, but they still don't look very good. Patterned no show socks with tennis shoe flats most of the time look good. And plain colored no show socks look great. You can buy nice quality no show socks at Walmart, I bought a 10 pair set for around 6 US dollars. No show socks are really the way to go. Most of the time people in your house shouldn't care what type of socks you are wearing, but if you wear tennis shoes (depending on how your shoes fit) you might not be able to see them.
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Can you give me links the sites/stores that sell them.
low cut or no show socks...
http://www.ae.com/web/browse/product.jsp?rcid=mens&scid=cat40007&navroot=mens&productId=B_1225_5023&sscid=cat1150003
http://www.amazon.com/Gold-Toe-Cotton-Quarter-Athletic/dp/B0002TP1BM/ref=sr_1_3/103-2358719-7199807?ie=UTF8&s=apparel&qid=1182765125&sr=1-3
http://www.amazon.com/Puma-Traditional-Runner-Socks-P70012/dp/B000EWKY0K/ref=sr_1_4/103-2358719-7199807?ie=UTF8&s=apparel&qid=1182765222&sr=1-4
http://www.amazon.com/Mens-Hanes-Cotton-Socks-10-13/dp/B000L9Z7YO/ref=sr_1_20/103-2358719-7199807?ie=UTF8&s=apparel&qid=1182765297&sr=1-20
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Some people I see at basketball camps and other places wear two socks on each foot, why is this? Is it just because it looks cool, or is there a real reason?
well theres lots of reasons ppl do that:
1.)their feet sweat
2.)so they wont get blisters
3.)for cushioning
4.)look cool
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I allow my ten year old to wear sandals and no socks and my five year old goes barefoot
It's healthy for your kids to go barefoot! The risk of injury is very low, not more than the risk of skinning a knee, getting a splinter in their hand, etc... active kids playing outdoors are going to get a scratch sometimes, no need to encase them in body armor.
The worms someone mentioned were probably hookworms, one of the few parasites that can enter through the skin. However these haven't been a problem in the Southern US since modern plumbing has replaced the outhouses, and never were a problem in cooler climates. Or she may've been thinking of Schistosomiasis, which is a tropical disease only, caught by swimming or wading in infected water in developing countries. However these enter mainly in the thinner skin on legs and -if you've been swimming instead of just wading- elsewhere on the body. Really, if your kids' camp has water infected with these you have more to worry about than what they're wearing on their feet ;-p
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Hey, I'm going hiking in below freezing weather this weekend. Besides putting them over the fire (ive burned some in the past) how can I dry my socks at the end of the day?
put rocks near the fire, warm them up, but not too hot and then put those stones in your socks. It dries them from the inside-out.
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We don't eat red meat...
Get some boneless chicken and slice it into pieces about two inches wide. Pound it thin and marinate it in soy sauce, ginger and molasses. You can freeze it with the marinade in a ziplock bag to keep it cold for travel. When it is defrosted, you can either grill it or pan fry or stir fry it. I serve it with rice or couscous and a veggie.
OR: dip small pieces of chicken in a mixture of egg and milk. The dredge each piece in a mixture made of cornmeal, salt, flour and chili powder. Fry the pieces in olive oil and serve with corn bread and salad. My kids love these home made "chicken fingers".
OR: skewer shrimp, pineapple and red peppers on wooden skewers and grill. Brush the shrimp with olive oil in which garlic has been mashed. Serve over rice or couscous.
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I am going to interlochen arts camp this year and see no pictures of the short socks anywhere. Are they new this year? Or is it just that everyone things they are ugly? Thanks for the help!
most girls wear the knee socks.. and generally they look better i guess
i haven't heard about the triple roll bobby socks.. i think they might be new this year?
these are the triple roll bobby socks:
http://www.interlochen.org/upload/socks_1.jpg
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Your Alaska fishing trip is booked, the charter is reserved and your plane ticket is ready. You've been dreaming of trophy-sized fish, and your arms are just twitching to get out on the water. But, do you know what you're going to pack? Are you prepared for hot days, cold nights, blazing sun and freezing waters?
For a handy list of what to pack for your Alaska fishing tour, read on. However, be advised that this packing list is for people going on a chartered or guided trip and is not intended as a complete guide for others planning an independent or self-catering camping expedition.
Your Fishing Gear
Exactly what fishing gear you wind up bringing will likely depend on what's provided by your tour or charter company. Some guides provide a full outfit, right down to a cooler to store your fish, bait and tackle. Others only supply the boat and the safety gear. So, before you begin packing every spinner and spoon you have, check with your charter company to see what they are able to supply.
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"You get what you pay for," is very true when it comes to truly useful rain gear. The fishing season is rainy, so invest in high-quality and breathable rainwear like Gore-Tex. It will keep you dry and warm on your Alaska fishing trip, but shouldn't inhibit your movement or trap in perspiration.
Clothes You Can Layer
Fishing season can be dangerous as it runs from a hot noon sun to frosty cold nights. So, pack clothes that can be layered, will dry fast and give your body room to breathe. Look for brands like Smartwool, a wool product that doesn't trap sweat, keeps you cool and dry and will dry fast if needed. Smart wool socks are a essential item for any would be champion fisherman.
Dry Bags
If you're bringing your passport, fishing licenses, wallet and electronics like your Blackberry or digital camera, you're going to want high-quality waterproof bags because Ziploc bags simply won't cut it. Seal Line is a great brand that makes dry bags in a range of sizes.
For items such as wet clothes or dirty waders, pack a few plastic bags and garbage bags so everything else in your suitcase doesn't get covered with dirt and water.
Bits and Pieces
Your accessories kit should include personal items like your hat, sunscreen, sunglasses, powerful and non-aerosol bug spray or cream, gloves and toiletries.
While your charter guide should have a complete first aid and survival kit on board or with you, you should always pack your own small, personal survival kit as well. This Alaska fishing trip survival kit should include a box of strike-anywhere matches, a compass, a crayon or piece of chalk, a few water purification tablets and something to eat like a granola bar.
For information on exciting fishing adventures, please visit alaskafloridafishing.com, a popular site providing great fishing trip insights, such as an Alaska fly fishing trip, Alaska fishing vacations, and many more!
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Trevor_R._Price
http://EzineArticles.com/?Supplies-to-Pack-During-Your-Fishing-Trip&id=1529230
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