what can i put over...
 

[Closed] what can i put over my mouth and nose whilst riding? please help:)

Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 

hi guys,

got back from a 24 mile ride this morning - it was very cold!, and i had this aching in my chest which I have obviously got from breathing in to much cold air. i love early morning riding but this mde it quite uncomfortable to ride. has anyone got any idea what i can buy to prevent this from happening?

thanks alot

alex


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 1:11 pm
Posts: 11381
Free Member
 

A buff, though if wear glasses they will fog up


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 1:12 pm
Posts: 30656
Free Member
 

Buff.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 1:12 pm
 emsz
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

stay in bed.

warm, and cuddly and you get coffee and toast ๐Ÿ˜€


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 1:15 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 

lol emsz:) & thanks alot guys! i have one on its way:)


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 1:20 pm
Posts: 78259
Full Member
 

+1 for the Buff. Buffs rock.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 1:31 pm
Posts: 12087
Full Member
 

The thin tube-type scarves that most of the bike mags seem to give away at this time of year work well, too. Or a Buff.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 2:21 pm
 Pook
Posts: 12698
Full Member
 

buff/snood with fairy liquid on your glasses.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 2:45 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

[img] http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTybFYQvCP51eE-EUL1azkT0YXYX0Rjsx4N0G7af3AnHOUB2QTf [/img]

breakfast sorted at the same time.

Or you could try a snow mask

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 3:27 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I'm not the world's biggest fan of Buffs, but that's what I'd suggest also - spent a month or so going out with one over my face when I had a bad throat last winter and it worked really well.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 3:47 pm
Posts: 139
Free Member
 

i like buffs but find they can get a bit wet when you are breathing hard and then that can get a bit cold if there is a bit of wind chill. they are ideal though for keeping a draft away from your neck or pulling up over the ears too.

when it is properly cold i have a gore windstopper balaklava and that is really good. i think they also do a version that just covers the mouth and nose


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 4:33 pm
Posts: 299
Free Member
 

another vote for the Buff, my asthma is affected by cold air, and the buff has been good so far, if I don't use the Buff then I have breathing issues ๐Ÿ™


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 6:04 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Gore do a balaclava type thing with perforated holes where your mouth is and it covers most of your nose. Only downside is it looks a bit Hanibal Lector!


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 6:29 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

i like buffs but find they can get a bit wet when you are breathing hard

There is that - I tend to rotate when it gets too damp (until the whole thing is wet and grotty ๐Ÿ˜ก )


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 6:33 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 6:36 pm
Posts: 33886
Full Member
 

Buff again. Taken to carrying one in my pocket all the time now; went for a walk around Avebury this afternoon,
and it was colder than I'd expected, so the Buff came out of the pocket.
Bliss! Lovely and snug round my neck in the wind.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 8:33 pm
Posts: 18587
Free Member
 

[img] [/img]

Just breathe harder and deeper.


 
Posted : 20/11/2011 9:52 pm