Will all members of The Shield turn face before Wrestlemania?
You shouldn't wear those converses because they will get uncomfortable. Wear more sporty tennis shoes. Also have something to listen to like and Ipod or a portable CD player. I also would suggest that you wear a baseball cap on regular or hot days and a beanie on cold days. Or you can just not wear a hat at all.
A shirt, sweatpants, shoes with decent grip(optional, barefoot training is somewhat popular). Maybe a headband if you have long hair. You shouldn't need anything else. Gloves would be a bad thing because if its warm enough to have no snow to be able to do parkour you don't need gloves.
If it is epoxy resin, Gougeon Brothers (WestSystem) did some tests on thinned and unthinned epoxy: if you really have to thin it, you should keep the last coats unthinned. The best way would be to heat the surface to get the resin very liquid but avoiding a too fast polymerization that will happen if you heat the resin itself..
NB* Don't skip the caveats of potential safety hazards of disconnecting a hard-wired smoke detector. But if you insist on taking a risky route then: 1. Turn of the power at your mains (This will turn off all electrical power to your home) 2. Read the instructions to remove the cover (often these will be moulded onto the plastic base) 3. Once removed read the label details as these might provide further instructions 4. Use a screw driver to detach the wires attached to the alarm. This will disable the alarm and stop the chirping. BUT 5. You need to climb up a manhole into the roof-space and tie off/terminate these wires at their source, and not leave them lying in the roof. (Normally a qualified electrician's job) 6. You will need to do some plaster work to fill in the hole you have once the smoke detector base plate is removed from ceiling.
Definitely don't bundle up too much, even in the winter, 'cause if you're doing it right, you'll be hot and sweaty within a few minutes. Converse don't give you much support Maybe try something with a little more traction. Brands don't really matter. Some really good non-slip running shoes would even work. Gloves are good, but don't get ones that cover your fingers, because then your grip won't be as firm, and you could fall if you're holding onto a railing. Get the kind that protect your palm but leave your fingers bare from the knuckles up. If it's your first time, safety pads might be a good idea. Beanie hats also keep your head warm and they don't fall off. Good luck!
