Midweight Men's Ski Bottom 3/4 Length Merino Wool - Woolverino

As a ski or snowboard enthusiast, you know you don’t want bulk. That’s why we designed these 3/4 bottoms specifically to be worn with ski or snowboard boots. Pair them up with our Merino Ski and Snowboard Sock and you will be warm, comfortable, and bulk-free! 

Fabric

• Fiber Content: 85% Merino Wool 13% Nylon 2% Spandex
• OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 Certified
• Woolmark® Certified
• Responsible Wool Standard® (RWS) Certified
• Knit: 245 g/m² Midweight Interlock Knit
• Microns: 18.5 Micron Fibers
• UPF Rating: 50+
• Total Easy Care: Machine Wash & Dry
• Wool Source: Australia
• Imported.

Features

• Mid Rise: Waistband sits a little below the belly button
  
• Covered Waistband: Merino next to your skin
  
• Gusset: Reduces stress in the crotch area
  
• 3/4 Cropped Inseam: Great for less boot bulk, tuck into over-the-calf socks for full effect
• 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 in black is 5'10 / 150 lbs wearing a medium
• Runs True to Size
  
• Weight: Size Large = 10.4 oz. (295 grams)
• Style #: 4112

Uses

• Ideal Seasons: Spring, Fall, Winter
• Activities: Everyday Wear, Hiking, Camping, Biking, Running, Fishing, Hunting, Skiing, Snowboarding, Ice Fishing
  
• Temperature Recommendations: 30°F to 0°F while active, 30°F to 60°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

Tecumseh [ti-kuhm-suh]

Wear our Tecumseh while skiing the slopes on Mount Tecumseh. Mount Tecumseh is a 4,003 foot mountain in the Sandwich Range of the White Mountains. It is the site of the Waterville Valley Resort, one of the largest ski areas in New Hampshire. It is the shortest mountain on the Appalachian Mountain Club’s official 4,000 footers list.