Lightweight Men’s Wool Crew – 100% Merino Wool

On those days where there is a slight chill in the air, you will be happy to have this lightweight crew by your side. This long-sleeved shirt works wonders to keep you comfortable and dry without overheating. If you need a light top to keep you on the move, then the Ticonderoga is exactly what you are looking for.

For cooler conditions, step up to a men’s midweight merino wool base layer with added warmth for hiking, camping, and everyday wear.

For short-sleeve comfort in the same fabric weight, try this men’s lightweight merino wool t shirt for warm-weather layering.

Fabric

• Fiber Content: 100% Merino Wool
• Knit: 170 g/m² Lightweight Jersey Knit
• Microns: 17.5 Micron Fibers
• UPF Rating: 25
• Total Easy Care: Machine Wash and Dry
• Wool Source: Australia
• Imported.

Features

• Tagless Label: No Itchy Neck Tags
• Flat Lock Seams: Prevents Chafing
• Layer Type: Base Layer
• Fit Type: Regular – Standard fit with a little bit of room to breathe, but not too baggy
• Model Features: The model wearing navy is 5’10 / 165 lbs wearing a size large
• Runs True to Size
• Weight: Size Large = 8 oz. (226 grams)
• Style #: 718

Uses

• Ideal Seasons: Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter
• Activities: Everyday Wear, Hiking, Camping, Biking, Running, Fishing, Hunting, Snowsports
• Temperature Recommendations: 30°F to 60°F and up while active, 60°F and up while inactive –  Learn more about Merino wool fabric weights

Care

Washing and Drying Instructions – Learn more about wool care

• Turn Inside Out
• Machine Wash Cold: Gentle cycle with like colors
• Detergent: Mild or wool-specific
• 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

Ticonderoga [tahy-kon-duh-roh-guh]

Fort Ticonderoga is nestled between the Adirondack Mountains of New York and the Green Mountains of Vermont. In history, he who owned the Fort mastered the trade and travel adventures of the region from the mysterious, murky depths of Lake Champlain to the pristine clear waters of Lake George.