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(Photo: Charles Dustin Sammann)
Burly clothes can still be comfy
To fight off any storm, the San Juan pairs old-school cotton-poly with Cordura reinforcements and a weatherproof membrane. The result is as breathable as canvas, offers greater durability, and doesn’t mind being put through the wringer.
Removable merino liners set these goatskin gloves apart. Wear them unlined on warm days, then slip in the merino when temperatures sink.
These over-the-calf, full-cushion socks are made of extra-fine knit and remained firmly in place through a full day of chores. Nylon-reinforced merino wool ensures toes stay comfortable and stink-free no matter how sweaty things get.
Duckworth’s hardier take on the traditional shacket feels like a hug and protects like a shell. A dense wool weave repels wind, while the exceptionally soft brushed-polyester interior keeps warm air in.
Winter work means long hours in low light. Eagle Eyes’ yellow lenses filter out blue light, boosting contrast and depth in dim conditions.
This Buff is just thick enough to keep your neck or head warm but stuffs tidily into your pocket when you break a sweat.
The Double Knee sets the bar for work pants. Two-way stretch and a gusseted crotch ensure mobility, while the straight leg looks crisp even when covered in mud.
Carhartt’s metal-framed, water-repellent polyester bag accommodates all your tools, though you won’t have trouble stuffing it under the backseat of your Subaru until you need it next.
The Neo’s compact size belies its 900-lumen output—brighter than a car headlight—and an all-metal interior that handles temperature changes like a pro. (It better, at that price.)
We challenge you to find warmer waterproof boots. Generous tread keeps you upright on ice; neoprene-polyurethane insulation protects feet from subzero chills.