I start my facial warmer in October and remove it in March, usually as part of my Spring Equinox celebration. We get cool to cold here in N TX in winter, and the wind chill can cause minor frostbite so a light cloth over a bushy beard is usually enough all winter. Come summer triple digit F dry bulb is common and triple digit wet bulb is not uncommon so ditching the beard is good sense.
Just a last-minute observation, here in TX it’s usually more comfortable to cover up in wicking fabrics than ride bare. The clothes keep the sun off, and the wicking fabric keeps sweat from pooling even when the humidity is too high to allow evaporation.
been there… done that… (No cops involved though)
Well, he could take the hat off.
He could shave the beard … when I had one every winter, it always came off in March or April when the warmth became oppressive. 😉
That cop looking entirely too interested 🙂
I’ve been saying this (or a variation of this) for YEARS!
I am sure I have seen that cop before?
I start my facial warmer in October and remove it in March, usually as part of my Spring Equinox celebration. We get cool to cold here in N TX in winter, and the wind chill can cause minor frostbite so a light cloth over a bushy beard is usually enough all winter. Come summer triple digit F dry bulb is common and triple digit wet bulb is not uncommon so ditching the beard is good sense.
You know why cops carry a night stick ?
So they can carry a dozen doughnuts, AND a cup of coffee !
Just a last-minute observation, here in TX it’s usually more comfortable to cover up in wicking fabrics than ride bare. The clothes keep the sun off, and the wicking fabric keeps sweat from pooling even when the humidity is too high to allow evaporation.