PerroneFord
Contributor
mattboy:
Hopefully white lace...
Attn Guys!!! What do you normally wear under your wetsuit?
- Thread starter blippy01
- Start date
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Hopefully white lace...
jsscuba
Registered
It really doesn't matter what you wear, However, this is one thing you must not do in your wet suit....Pass wind!!! Cheers
tangfish
Contributor
under armor briefs
tiburon72157
Guest
why do you want to know? you have a neoprene fetish or something?
mmbawden
Contributor
JSSCUBA that was really funny!!!
Xanthro
Guest
mmbawden:
I don't think it's actually a wetsuit, but I'm afraid to find out what it really might be!
Manta Aria
Contributor
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Speedo bike-type shorts, Aeroskin, then suit.
OMIGOD, JSSCUBA that is Sooo Scary, but funny in such a twisted way! Good one!!
OMIGOD, JSSCUBA that is Sooo Scary, but funny in such a twisted way! Good one!!
Mambo Dave
Contributor
One thing about properly fitted Underarmor tops: they are somewhat constricting toward breathing and ... internal organs. This isn't too noticeable, immediately, and easy to write off, until one wears a top for a long while - as I have done under my business attire.
Something a bit looser - the "Starter" brand of t-shirts that wick away moisture (Dri-Star, I believe, sold in Wal-Mart) would be slick, they are just as thin, dry just as fast, and aren't made to be as tight as the underarmor. Of course you can buy one size smaller and, I believe, still not be constricted at all (compared to an underarmor shirt).
I only bring this up based on that it does place an additional load on breathing when breathing comfortably may already be an issue underwater. Try both brands of shirts out for hours on end and you may see what I mean.
Something a bit looser - the "Starter" brand of t-shirts that wick away moisture (Dri-Star, I believe, sold in Wal-Mart) would be slick, they are just as thin, dry just as fast, and aren't made to be as tight as the underarmor. Of course you can buy one size smaller and, I believe, still not be constricted at all (compared to an underarmor shirt).
I only bring this up based on that it does place an additional load on breathing when breathing comfortably may already be an issue underwater. Try both brands of shirts out for hours on end and you may see what I mean.
ArthurGerla
Contributor
Commando every time, baby!blippy01:
gratefuljames
Contributor
You gotta hear all the people laughing about people in speedos (and its usually the ones that really shouldn't be wearing them at all, which are a hellalot of speedo users) so I don't go there...I just use a normal, everyday swim-shorts kind of thing...requires a little extra holding and tugging to avoid the initial bunch, but after that, they're fine...I've also been known to au natural when the situation permits...
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