KEEPING FREERIDERS’ FINGERS WARM
ROBUST, WARM, WIND- AND WATERPROOF MITTENS FOR FREERIDING ON COLD DAYS
HIGHLIGHTS
- Wind- and waterproof
- Robust and long-lasting
- Extra warm
The MERINO FREERIDE MITTENS for men are technically smart, reliable companions for particularly cold days in deep snow.
Thanks to their high-quality workmanship, these warm freeriding gloves are extra robust and long-lasting. The two-layer upper material is wind- and waterproof and also lined with a Sympatex functional membrane, while the padding is made from merino wool scrap cuttings to provide the necessary protection and good insulation.
High-quality goatskin on the palms guarantees good grip even when wet. Thanks to the dual width adjustment at the wrist and cuff, the MERINO FREERIDE MITTENS for men can be optimally adjusted and effectively keep out the cold and wind. Inside, pleasantly soft FLEECE LIGHT GRID with fine merino wool ensures optimal temperature and moisture regulation.
AREA OF USAGE
- Elastic loss protection
- Seam width adjustment (elastic band)
- Robust, scuff-resistant outer material
- Goatskin leather on palm of hand (washable)
- Padding made from recycled merino wool
- Wind and waterproof thanks to the sustainable Sympatex® membrane
- Merino-Lining (palm): The ideal climate for your hands
- Sympatex membrane
- Merino wool
- Goatskin leather
OUTER: 100% goatskin leather MEMBRANE: 100% polyester (Sympatex®) PADDING: 50% recycled wool (MERINO), 38% wool (MERINO), 12% polyester LINING 1: 100% virgin wool (OWP-MERINO) LINING 2: 68% polyester, 24% virgin wool (MERINO), 8% polyamide
MERINO INSIDE
Our sustainable MERINO WOOL comes from monitored, ethical sheep farms. It is comfortably soft, easy to care for, and provides an optimum body climate thanks to its moisture- and temperature-regulating properties.
SYMPATEX
SYMPATEX is a high-performance membrane that is wind- and waterproof yet breathable. 100% recyclable PTFE- and PFA-free as well as climate neutral, it also boasts bluesign® and Öko-Tex® Standard 100 certification.
