Heavyweight Men's Wool Crew Top - 100% Merino Wool

The Yukon is a 400 g/m2 Crew Neck designed to keep in body heat and be super comfortable as a base layer. The fine micron 100% Australian Merino Wool garments, part of our men's merino wool clothing, will rapidly wick away moisture during periods of high activity while preventing heat loss during inactive times. This piece is designed to be one of the warmest layering tops you will find. Whether you're wielding an ice axe on a near-vertical ice sheet or taking the dog for a walk on a cold afternoon this garment will perform to your satisfaction.

Fabric

• Fiber Content: 100% Merino Wool
• Knit: 400 g/m² Heavyweight Interlock Knit
• Microns: 18.5 Micron Fibers
• UPF Rating: 50+
• Total Easy Care: Machine Wash and Dry
• Wool Source: Australia
• Imported.

Features

• Neckline: Crew Neck
• Tagless Label: No Itchy Neck Tags
• Flat Lock Seams: Prevents Chafing
• Layer Type: Base Layer, 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 size medium
• Runs True to Size
• Weight: Size Large = 17 oz. (482 grams)
• Style #: 707

Uses

• Ideal Seasons: Fall, Winter
• Activities: Everyday Wear, Hiking, Camping, Biking, Running, Fishing, Hunting, Snowsports
• Temperature Recommendations: 0°F and below while active, 0°F to 30°F while inactive - Learn More

Care

Washing and Drying Instructions - Learn More

• 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

Yukon [yoo-kon]

The Yukon is the westernmost and smallest of Canada’s three federal territories and a picturesque mountain range that includes 5 mountains over 15,000 feet. Notable rivers include the Yukon River, after which the territory was named, as well as the Pelly, Stewart, Peel, White and Tatshenshini rivers.