MEN’S WARM CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING T-SHIRT – XC S T-S W 100

Our team developed this warm T-shirt for cross-country skiing at low intensity and/or in cold weather.Thanks to its brushed interior surface, the 100 T-shirt is comfortable and provides good protection from the cold. It can be worn as a base or second layer depending on the weather conditions.

SIZING INFORMATION

The 100 T-shirt has a slim fit.
If you’re looking for a second skin effect (skin-tight), choose your usual size.
If you’re looking for a looser fit, choose one size up from your usual size.

Warmth

We designed this T-shirt with a warm component that is brushed on the inside so that it traps warm air against your skin in order to provide superior thermal insulation. The close-fitting stand-up collar prevents cold air from entering.

How to stay warm and dry during my cross-country skiing outings?

We recommend the 3-layer technique.
Layer 1: second skin (technical base layer) wicks away moisture from the body to keep your skin dry.
Layer 2: insulating (t-shirt, fleece) layer that provides warmth and wicks away moisture outwards.
Layer 3: outer protective (jacket) layer that protects from the weather conditions: wind, snow and cold.

Adjust the number of layers to the level of your physical effort and the weather, and make sure that the clothing is breathable.

Why is it important to wear breathable clothing for cross-country skiing?

To avoid getting wet, wear breathable clothing that eliminates water vapour generated by perspiration.
We measure its evaporative resistance = RET
RET 20: not very breathable and therefore not very suitable during physical effort
RET >40: not breathable

ADDITIONAL SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION

We have incorporated 91% recycled polyester in this product.
What does that mean? As well as being technical, this product has been designed taking into account its environmental impact.
In short: polyester yarn is made from petroleum. Using recycled polyester is to reclaim and repurpose waste products such as manufacturing remnants or plastic bottles instead of using new petroleum resources. And that’s already a step in the right direction, isn’t it?