Best jumper

Hooby Farmer

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
roe valley
I like a good, chunky woollen jumper. I’ve tried woo lovers but find quality v poor. I’m currently wearing a Samuel Windsor - poor finish but ok once you’ve sewn up the badly sewn seams etc.

What is everyone else wearing, Jumper wise?

Just yesterday i got a severe telling off from the missus becomes i was wearing my fisherman style Samuel Windsor jumper out on the farm 🤣🤣
 
I do like the look of these smock things all the lifestyle livestock boys are wearing in the livestock section.

I would still investigate some Swedish or Russian army surplus type stuff though. Much MOD stuff is carp and made by the lowest bidder but some foreign kit is good.
 

primmiemoo

Member
Location
Devon
A British Wool Guernsey, now that this week will be turning chilly. It's getting to the Trigger's broom stage of repair, but is nice to wear.
I have a much finer jumper for better of mostly yak fibre that's only now showing its age (for when it's necessary to leave the holding - v comfortable when a top layer over other fine layers), and also a sml collection of merino ones of various ages.

I like the sound of possum fibre.
 

Hilly

Member
proper woolly jump, nice thick cotten check shirt. I hate seeing farmers walking around in grubby hoodies pulled up :) what a decent collar is for to keep the neck warm.
Fortunately you won’t see me and you defo won’t see me in a grubby hoody but I know what you mean , peope dress scruffy these days compared to our forefathers, my old man wore a tie everyday .
 

quavers

Member
Location
aberdeenshire
Fortunately you won’t see me and you defo won’t see me in a grubby hoody but I know what you mean , peope dress scruffy these days compared to our forefathers, my old man wore a tie everyday .
see some folk at the local collective sale and its obvious that they have not washed or put on a clean set of cloths for days and its not a one off , if you dont take some pride in your appearance are you going to take any pride in your work.
 

pear

Member
BASE UK Member
Location
Hertfordshire
Ive just got a Fortress Eastern jumper (I wrapped it and my 3 yr old gave it to me for xmas). I got it from the local NH dealer and it cost £20 something. It will probably catch fire at the first sight of an angle grinder but its warm with a fleece lining and has pockets and a zip up collar.

It does tend to 'hold onto' the smell of silage a bit more than my other jumpers, according to my wife, so I'm only getting a days wear before it goes into the wash!!
 

Hilly

Member
see some folk at the local collective sale and its obvious that they have not washed or put on a clean set of cloths for days and its not a one off , if you dont take some pride in your appearance are you going to take any pride in your work.
On the other hand we do have a dirty job and some people work very hard.
aah, but did he work? 🤔 ;)
If only you knew him 😂 safe to say yes he worked !!
 

SFI - What % were you taking out of production?

  • 0 %

    Votes: 101 41.4%
  • Up to 25%

    Votes: 89 36.5%
  • 25-50%

    Votes: 36 14.8%
  • 50-75%

    Votes: 5 2.0%
  • 75-100%

    Votes: 3 1.2%
  • 100% I’ve had enough of farming!

    Votes: 10 4.1%

May Event: The most profitable farm diversification strategy 2024 - Mobile Data Centres

  • 469
  • 0
With just a internet connection and a plug socket you too can join over 70 farms currently earning up to £1.27 ppkw ~ 201% ROI

Register Here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-mo...2024-mobile-data-centres-tickets-871045770347

Tuesday, May 21 · 10am - 2pm GMT+1

Location: Village Hotel Bury, Rochdale Road, Bury, BL9 7BQ

The Farming Forum has teamed up with the award winning hardware manufacturer Easy Crypto Hunter and Easy Compute to bring you an educational talk about how AI and blockchain technology is helping farmers to diversify their land.

Over the past 7 years, Easy Crypto Hunter have been working with farmers, agricultural businesses, and renewable energy farms all across the UK to help turn leftover space into...
Top