With the weather starting to get a bit cooler, it’s time to buy cold-weather stocks.

Look at oversold shares of VF Corp. (VFC), for example.

VFC Corp., the company behind The North Face, is expected to turn higher shortly.

In most years, the stock briefly pushes higher. In 2023, for example, VFC ran from about $15.50 to a December high of $20.19. In 2022, it ran from about $27 to $31.19. In 2021, it ran from about $59 to $69.84. While the gains haven’t always been substantial, money has been made.

This year, we do expect for VFC to pivot from its currently oversold price of $17.01. We also expect to see it pivot higher from over-extensions on RSI, MACD and Williams’ %R and would like to see it initially retest $20 near-term.

Canada Goose Holdings (GOOS)

There’s also Canada Goose Holdings (GOOS), a holding company of luxury winter clothing manufacturers. Much like VFC, GOOS also tends to push higher as the weather gets cooler.

In 2023, GOOS ran from a low of about $10.07 in October to $13.86 by February. In 2022, GOOS ran from $15.24 in October to a high of $24.73 by late January. In 2021, GOOS ran from about $36 in October to a high of $5.187 by November.

Columbia Sportswear (COLM)

Another popular cooler weather stock to buy is Columbia Sportswear (COLM) – which is currently oversold at$76.72. It’s also oversold on RSI, MACD and Williams’ %R. Plus, it also has a strong history of running in October of most years.

In 2023, COLM ran from $70 in October to a high of $84.23 by December. In 2022, COLM ran from about $66 to a high of $88.40 by December. In 2021, COLM ran from about $81 to a February high of $105.99.

With a strong history of running as the weather gets colder, take advantage of these stocks – even if the upside is brief.