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Super micro C-Shirt Broad Shoulder
Super micro C-Shirt - tank top - Unisex
The fully synthetic Super Micro mesh C-shirt is a next-to-skin essential for high exertion activities during warmer months. It’s micro-mesh cells provide superior moisture management and thermoregulation with excellent cooling properties in higher temperatures.
The tank top is lightweight, quick-drying and perfect for anyone with a wool sensitivity or intolerance. Ideal for cycling and running.
Comes in a unisex, long cut with a round neck and no sleeves. It has a close comfortable fit with flatlock seams and fabric that will stretch to shape. Machine washable at 40-60 degrees celsius (See our washing guide.)
Product features
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Brynje of Norway micro-mesh technology - excellent vapour/moisture management and thermoregulation (cooling in warm temperatures)
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Lightweight
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High-performance
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Breathable
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Versatile
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3 season
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Quick-drying
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Odour resistant
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Durable
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Flatlock seams
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bluesign® certified
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Unisex
Technical specifications
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Material composition: 100% synthetic mesh made from Schoeller® Polycolon® yarn
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Product weight: 90 grams
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Material weight: 140 g/m2 (lightweight)
- About this collection
- Environment and Animal Welfare
Fine netting
| Hoved produkttype for Brynes produkter | |
|---|---|
| Materiale: | 100% polypropylene |
| Materialvekt: | 150 g/m2 |
| Vekt: | 90 g |
| XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | |
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White
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We make high quality clothes so they last as long as possible. The rest is up to you. Wear the clothes for a long time, follow the washing instructions and repair. That's good, both for nature and the wallet.
Brynje of Norway is a family-owned clothing company from Larvik, world-renowned for quality, functionality and durability since 1887. The first mesh shirt in history was invented by Henrik Brun in 1921. The "Brynje shirt" was further developed in collaboration with the Norwegian armed forces. Over the years, Brynje mesh has been used on expeditions to the world's most inhospitable places. When Hillary and Tenzing became the first humans to ascend Mt. Everest in 1953, they wore Brynje mesh next to their skin. Read the Brynje story