Just like our Rogers Mock Neck, but warmer! This Expedition Mock Neck is the perfect base layer when temperatures drop. The 100% Australian Merino Wool is soft next to the skin and makes a great base layer, or it can be worn by itself when you attended your next stylish dinner party.
Fabric
- Fiber Content: 100% Merino Wool
- Knit: 400 g/m2 Expedition weight Interlock Knit
- Microns: 18.5 Micron Fibers
- UPF Rating: 50
- Total Easy Care: Machine Wash and Dry
- Wool Source: Australia
- Imported.
Features
- Neckline: Mock Neck
- Tagless Label: No Itchy Neck Tags
- Flat Lock Seams: Prevents Chafing
- Layer Type: Mid Layer
- Fit Type: Regular - Standard fit with a little bit of room to breathe, but not too baggy
- Model Features: The model in black is 5'10 / 150 lbs wearing a medium
-
Runs True to Size
- Weight: Size Large = 1.1lbs (498 grams)
- Style #: 7010
Uses
- Ideal Seasons: Spring, Fall, Winter
- Activities: Everyday Wear, Hiking, Camping, Biking, Running, Fishing, Hunting, Snowsports
- Temperature Recommendations: 30°F to 0°F while active, 30°F to 60°F while inactive -
Care
Washing and Drying Instructions -
- Turn Inside Out
- Machine Wash Cold: Gentle cycle with like colors
- Detergent: Mild or
- Tumble Dry: Low heat
- Storage: Place in an airtight container when not in use for long periods of time
- Do NOT Use: Fabric softener or bleach!
Product Story
Expedition
Our Expedition products are suitable for the coldest climates and true expeditions. Originally designed for winter mountaineering on Mount Washington, Minus33 Expedition Weight clothing has seen action in the Antarctic, Arctic, and the summit of Mount Everest. When you need to keep the ever-present cold from seeping in, our Expedition items will be your best friend. With three options, you have plenty of gear to keep you warm. Choose our 100% Merino Wool Collection for the largest range of base layer sizes. Use our Wilderness Collection for extra durability. Or, use our Kodiak Fleece Expedition when you need first-class insulation in your mid layers.
