Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Every time it rains, winter seems to be getting closer, doesn't it?
It's starting to get cold on the job site, too.
Around this time of year, don't you usually end up wearing a raincoat for your regular work?
If anything, we mainly use our raincoats to keep warm, don't we?
Completely blocks out the cold winter wind!
This alone makes a big difference in how warm it feels.
Next is stain resistance.
Generally speaking, many people in the civil engineering field don't want to get dirty, so they want to be completely protected from dirt.
What’s more, since we slope engineers and anchor installers use cement, we want to make sure we take thorough precautions.
The raincoat I've been using lately is really great.
That's because, up until now, I've been using ones with mesh on the back.
However, the pair I bought this time is the stretchy type without mesh.
I'm used to seeing ones with mesh, so this is the first time I've seen one without it.
I was wondering if they might stick together or something, but nothing like that happened—it was perfectly normal.
And it's cheap lol
In our case, rain suits are a staple of our winter workwear, so the cheaper they are, the better—we want ones that are durable and sturdy (lol) (I know, I’m being picky).
I think stretch raincoats without mesh on the inside are a good, affordable option.
Basically, the mesh is designed so that it doesn't come into direct contact with the skin, which prevents it from sticking to it.
If it's just a winter windbreaker to block the wind, it doesn't really matter since I'm all bundled up underneath, right? lol
Plus, at first glance, it looks sleek and stylish.
A young person asked, "Is that a raincoat? I thought it was just regular clothes," lol.
By the way, I think the total came to around 3,000 yen.
Depending on the region, it makes you wonder whether you should buy a winter raincoat or not.
The rest is up to you, lol
By the way, the manufacturer was DCM Kama lol. It's pretty cheap, actually.
See you later
