Neoprene wet suits are not made for motion, even thin ones. Would recommend getting a black lycra long sleeve top. You'll be warm and move efficiently.

Depends on whether you get cold easily. I have a neoprene vest, jacket and wetsuit (mid-thigh, not to the ankles), and will decide which one to wear depending on the weather. I play throughout the year so I have used each as the weather gets colder.

Also consider that it will feel much colder when it’s windy and cloudy than when it’s sunny and the wind is still. I recommend that you get 3mm neoprene vest, jacket or wetsuit if you get cold easily.

I went on Amazon and got a neoprene jacket. It seems to do the trick while you're in the pool. When you get out, you'll feel chilly, but take it off right away, dry off with a towel and put on a cozy robe. I don't swim when there's frost on the roof or if it's a windy winter day.

I’m a long time new england tournament waterskier and ski from April to November. If your goal is keeping your upper body warm in and out of the water them I’ve got 2 options for you. The one suggestion for a rash guard is ok but it’s a say level one protection doesn’t really do very much and would be suited for help on 65-70 degree days and above. If you want absolute dry warm upper body protection then look into a Camaro top or even Camaro shorty. The concept is that it is thin and fits tight to the skin to keep the water out. It was a game changer . No water gets in, sizing is important and you stay warm. Cost about $150 will last awhile depending on use. But don’t waste your time on any other kind of typical wetsuit. If water gets in then you feel it
Good luck

[QUOTE=Oneiric;20173forget wet suits or skins,,, get a dry suit & wear ankle weights :-)

Rash guards and poly/spandex running gear like UA also works. Be aware that the chlorine can ruin the elasticity. I use long sleeved polyshirts and running leggings from Target et al in water aerobics. As I get older and less flexible, the front zipper shirts are very nice. Almost necessary if the item is snug.

If you are moving, you shouldn't be cold long. Also get shoes and poly socks or diving socks to keep the toes warmer.

I used to river fish in ice water with plastic bags over the feet, covered by wool/spandex socks.. inside Gortex tennis. You will find several things that work. Might keep some chemical hand warmers in the car ... just in case.

I kayaked for years with smart wool long johns .. in a cheerful color. They never knew.

Have Fun and hit hard!

Playing water volleyball in a dry suit? That, I'd like to see!

Whatever you get, you should only need a top, not a full wetsuit

try liquid piece..on line good stuff