I hope that 5" is the inseam and not the distance from the waistLook at the young kids they are back with vengeance. Lots of guys I see with 5 inch shirts or even shorter.
I hope that 5" is the inseam and not the distance from the waistLook at the young kids they are back with vengeance. Lots of guys I see with 5 inch shirts or even shorter.
The only thing I'm missing out on by wearing pants is scratched up legs. My lifestyle doesn't allow the wearing of shorts. From a style point of view, western boots don't go good with shorts except on the ladies.I don’t get it…I wear shorts and flip flops or keens year round. You jokers wearing pants are missing out.
Yes, but short shorts do not rub on the top of the thighs at every step which as the end of a long day contributes meaningfully to leg fatigue. Never mind when long shorts are wet and do not slide on the thighs...
The French Foreign Legion, whose men walk a lot in Africa, never abandoned their short shorts, and there is a good reason why...
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I for sure keep mine
On that, my friend, we can agree.From a style point of view, western boots don't go good with shorts except on the ladies.
Agree with everything you said. Working in the oil field here in the US (I’m sure people do this elsewhere) it will be 105-110 Fahrenheit and the Mexicans/Latinos will have just about every square inch of their body covered. They’ve got it figured out.I worked for naby years as cattle rancher in Namibia, North Eastern Botswana and Southern Zambia. I currently spend half of my week in the Zambezi Valley. My cattle farming days are sadly behind me.
There are a few lessons one learns when you paid to work in the sun (and not nap under a tree during the hot ours)
1. Skin cancer is real.
2. I look 5-7 years older than what I am due to sun damage (in spite of braod rimmed hats, suncream etc)
3. The sun on bare skin saps the energy out of you.
4. I think a cool breeze on the skin is a illusion.
5. I venture into the sun with a broad rimmed hat, long sleeved shirt and trousers.
Although I'm a South African and grew up with short-shorts my first October in Botswana cured me of that. Most of my cattle farming friends also work with long trousers.
From long experience I know I can last longer and drink less water than most men. Perhaps it's because I'm a bit more hear adapted and mostly because I protect my body from direct contact with the sun?