Versatility. Versatility. Versatility. Did we mention this A 1/4 zip is versatile? Comprised of our Midweight fabric, it provides the extra warmth and insulation you need when battling the cold. Ideal for when temperatures vary throughout the day, zip it up to utilize the mock neck or unzip it to vent out unwanted body heat. Take it on your next outing and you'll soon find you won't leave home without it!FabricFiber Content: 100% Merino WoolKnit: 235 g/m2 Midweight Interlock KnitMicrons: 18.5 Micron FibersUPF Rating: 50+Total Easy Care: Machine Wash and DryWool Source: AustraliaImported.FeaturesNeckline: 1/4 Zip Mock NeckYoked Shoulders: Seams are offset from your shoulder for a more comfortable backpack fitTagless Label: No Itchy Neck TagsZipper: YKK Semi-Auto Locking Zipper PullZipper Garage: Keeps fabric between the zipper and your skinThumbholesLight and PackableFlat Lock Seams: Prevents ChafingLayer Type: Base Layer, Mid Layer, Insulating LayerFit Type: Regular - Standard fit with a little bit of room to breathe, but not too baggyModel Features: The model wearing tan is 5'10 / 150 lbs wearing a size mediumRuns True to Size - If you like a more athletic, tight fit, try sizing downWeight: Size Large = 12.8 oz. (363 grams)Style #: 714UsesIdeal Seasons: Spring, Fall, WinterActivities: Everyday Wear, Hiking, Camping, Biking, Running, Fishing, Hunting, SnowsportsTemperature Recommendations: 30AdegF to 0AdegF while active, 30AdegF to 60AdegF while inactive - Learn More CareWashing and Drying Instructions - Learn MoreTurn Inside OutMachine Wash Cold: Gentle cycle with like colorsDetergent: Mild or wool-specificTumble Dry: Low heatStorage: Place in an airtight container when not in use for long periods of timeDo NOT Use: Fabric softener or bleach!Product StoryIsolation [ahy-suh-ley-shuh n]When trekking your way to the summit of this mountain you may find yourself in temporary isolation in its pristine forests. As its name implies, Mount Isolation stands alone at the southern end of White Mountain Presidential Range. Epic and alone, it is on the list of New Hampshire's 48 4,000 foot or higher mountains and often the last peak to be climbed.
