Equipment Notes (1)

Clothing –
Several layers of clothing to cope with different conditions are better than one thick heavy layer. Conditions at altitude are almost always much colder and windier than in the valley. Warm and windproof clothing may not be required when climbing the mountain but they are likely to be required during rest stops, on the tops and during the descent later in the day. The layering principle of outdoor clothing is designed to cope with widely differing conditions by adding or removing layers as required. Pay particular attention to the base layer because this must wick moisture away from the body without causing too much heat loss. Thermal fabrics are much better than cotton in this respect and can be used as a T. shirt in hot weather. Fleece in its many guises is the most popular choice for the mid-layer. A windproof and waterproof outer layer is essential in all but the most stable summer conditions. Modern breathable fabrics are more versatile and comfortable than conventional non-breathable shell garments.
Jeans are far from ideal because they are heavy, cold and uncomfortable when wet. They should be avoided except for low level walks in fine weather. If using shorts it is advisable to carry alternative warmer leg wear. Remember that legs are very vulnerable to cuts and bruises during rock scrambling.
One of the best breathable fabrics is GoreTex, you can find so many brand use this fabrics.
Salewa, The North Face, Mountain Hardware, and etc.