Sandy Point (7,062')
Wednesday, 28 December 2005 - Day 2 of 3 . . .
Photos: http://community.webshots.com/album/537132463eLMSiG
From Eureka Sand Dunes we drove to the start of the Sandy Point dayclimb (4,954'). This hike was a series of ups and downs along a ridge. We got to the Sandy Point summit (7,062’) in 4 hours, and had fun picking out peaks we've done in all directions including the Sierra, and Eureka Sand Dunes from the previous day. After an hour, we headed back to the truck, arriving just before it got dark. A quick change into clean clothes, and we were on our way to Last Chance Mountain trailhead.
Sandy Point (7,062')
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Snow Nymph
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Sandy Point (7,062')
Expose yourself to your deepest fear; after that, fear has no power, and the fear of freedom shrinks and vanishes. You are free . . . . Jim Morrison
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madeintahoe
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Snow Nymph
- Founding Member
- Posts: 2042
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 6:43 pm
- Experience: Level 4 Explorer
- Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA
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Thanks, MiT!
The arm warmers have a light fleece lining inside. The outside is some kind of spandex. I have to check. I think its Pearl Izumi, got it from Performance Bicycles. I've been using the leg warmers under my zip pants, so I can pull them up or down in cooler weather depending on how I feel. I get pretty hot and sweaty hiking, so after the Manly Peak hike (my long sleeved thermal was soaked and I got cold even with my jacket), I decided to try the arm warmers. I don't have to wear a shirt/jacket, my armpits and back get air and I don't get soaked. I wear my sun shirt but that dries fast (I switch to the jacket on the summit) This system works well for me . . . I can control my body temp, I don't overheat and I don't get cold from sweat when I stop. I also used a fleece head band with ear warmers . . . Kept the sweat off my face and kept the ears warm. I like this new setup!
The arm warmers have a light fleece lining inside. The outside is some kind of spandex. I have to check. I think its Pearl Izumi, got it from Performance Bicycles. I've been using the leg warmers under my zip pants, so I can pull them up or down in cooler weather depending on how I feel. I get pretty hot and sweaty hiking, so after the Manly Peak hike (my long sleeved thermal was soaked and I got cold even with my jacket), I decided to try the arm warmers. I don't have to wear a shirt/jacket, my armpits and back get air and I don't get soaked. I wear my sun shirt but that dries fast (I switch to the jacket on the summit) This system works well for me . . . I can control my body temp, I don't overheat and I don't get cold from sweat when I stop. I also used a fleece head band with ear warmers . . . Kept the sweat off my face and kept the ears warm. I like this new setup!
Expose yourself to your deepest fear; after that, fear has no power, and the fear of freedom shrinks and vanishes. You are free . . . . Jim Morrison
http://snownymph.smugmug.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://snownymph.smugmug.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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