Don't wear any shoes/boots that your feet fit tight in. The tighter your foot is in there, the colder it'll be. I had a thick pair of wool socks. You'd think they'd have to be warmer than any other thinner sock. But they made my feet colder because they made my feet fit tighter in any of my shoes that I put on. Finally figured out, it was the tightness that was making my feet cold. Quit the wool socks thing. Went back to wearing thinner socks. Feet stayed much much warmer, even in temps below zero. The air inside your shoe with your foot is actually the real insulating factor. Otherwise the coldness of the outside of your shoe, will be conducted straight to your foot. As for legs, I wear over the calf (practically knee high) socks, blue jeans, and insulated overhauls. I like the overhauls versus the coveralls, because it gives me more coat options (I wear 2 hooded coates, one heavier over one thinner). There is an old saying when it comes to wearing leather. If it goes on cold, it's going to stay cold. Same thing should apply to winter clothes. Make sure they are warm to start out with when you put em on. Not out of the trunk of your car, or out of a cold un-heated closet. Hope this helps. I did chores last winter when it got down to -28. That's exceptionally cold for here. But 0 or -10 is not out of the norm.
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Today's Featured Article - Seeing an Old Friend - by Joe Evans. Dad had a concrete contracting business starting in 1960. One of his first pieces of equipment was a Ferguson TO-35 with a Davis loader. Dad replaced the TO-35 with a MF 202 Workbull, essentially an industrialized Ferguson 35 I am told. Dad bought the 202 new in 1962, and I recall quite clearly going to the dealer with him to sign for it.
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