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  2. Icebreaker (clothing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icebreaker_(clothing)

    The company began by specialising in the creation of merino base layers and now offers underwear, mid layers, outer wear, socks and accessories based on natural fibres. Icebreaker was founded in 1995 by Jeremy Moon, and now supplies its clothing to more than 4,700 stores in 50 countries. [1]

  3. Smartwool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smartwool

    In 2005, Smartwool implemented the requirement that its New Zealand wool suppliers no longer practice mulesing. [9] In 2010, Smartwool signed a contract to exclusively source its Merino wool from the New Zealand Merino Company. [10] Smartwool now uses merino wool sourced from China and other as yet undisclosed sources. It also has moved to ...

  4. International Wool Secretariat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Wool_Secretariat

    It had been estimated that the production for 1937 would be 90,000 tons.) [4] On July 1 1937, they formed the International Wool Publicity and Research Secretariat, which was quickly renamed the International Wool Secretariat (IWS). Based in London, the IWS had offices in every major wool-producing country by the mid-1950s.

  5. S number (wool) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S_number_(wool)

    The S numbers originated in England, [4] where the worsted spinning process was invented and arose from the worsted yarn count system for stating the fineness of yarn. The worsted count (also known as the Bradford count) was the number of 560-yard (510 m) lengths (hanks) of worsted yarn that 1 pound (0.45 kg) of wool yields. [5]

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  7. Wool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wool

    Merino wool is typically 90–115 mm (3.5–4.5 in) in length and is very fine (between 12 and 24 microns). [12] The finest and most valuable wool comes from Merino hoggets. Wool taken from sheep produced for meat is typically coarser, and has fibers 40–150 mm (1.5–6 in) in length.

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