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Warmth on the water.

Wear the NRS Hydroskin Rash Guard under a windproof shell to help stay warm as you paddle on your week long tour. This neoprene top retains your body heat on chilly days, and when you hit your stride and start to perspire, the ThermalPlush cropped fleece lining wicks moisture. Lycra underarms boost the stretchy fabric’s flexibility, and a DWR coating helps block ocean spray.

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NRS Hydroskin Rash Guard - Long-Sleeve - Men's

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Here's what others have to say...

I'm looking for a rash guard for diving...

Joe

Member since 
Posted on

I'm looking for a rash guard for diving in water below 78 degrees and then getting out in 80 plus for the boat ride back. Is this the right product?

Gary Cope

Member since 
Responded on

Comfort is such a personal thing, but I think you would be happy with product. We (my whole family) use hydroskins for kayaking. Were we spend our summer on the river, much of the water is dam release and the water is cold year round. But, you want to be comfortable when your not in the water. NRS hydroskins are what we use. I do prefer the short sleeve, but I also have on my PFD that provides additional insulation for my core.

They are made quite well and hold up well. I used my hydroskins pants in a swift water rescue course this summer just to keep me from getting beat up on the rocks. They hold up well, but if you do have a problem, NRS customer service is the best.

How would this work as a mid layer for ice...

rocksnstoc1876001

Member since 
Posted on

How would this work as a mid layer for ice climbing? I'm thinking like a powerstretch under it with this as an outerlayer on warmer single pitch climbs and then just add like a compressor jacket with a hard shell on cold, windy days? I never seen this item in person. Any thoughts?

Gary Cope

Member since 
Responded on

They don't breath. Comfort is a such a personal thing, but I doubt you would be comfortable even with a wicking layer.

I wear mine kayaking, so I expect to be wet.