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2. The best merino wool base layers

   www.aol.com/best-merino-wool-layers-233025266.html

   While there doesn't seem to be a universally accepted guide to GSM (what is lightweight to some might be deemed mid-weight to others), a merino wool base layer around the 170 GSM range generally ...

3. Stay Warm in Style: 11 Top Men's Base Layers for Winter ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/stay-warm-style-11-top...

   Our fitness team tested the best base layers for men for training outdoors in cold weather from brands like Smartwool, Patagonia, and Under Armour. Stay Warm in Style: 11 Top Men's Base Layers for ...

4. Layered clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layered_clothing

   The purpose of the inner layer is to draw sweat away from the skin to the outer layers to make them feel warmer. If a piece of clothing does not transfer moisture well, it is not strictly an inner layer garment but simply a mid-layer garment. Wool has a combination of wicking and water-repelling properties [1] and is highly odour-resistant. [2]

5. Merino - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merino

   Full wool Merino sheep Merino sheep and red goats. Madrid, Spain. The Merino is a breed or group of breeds of domestic sheep, characterised by very fine soft wool.It was established in Spain near the end of the Middle Ages, and was for several centuries kept as a strict Spanish monopoly; exports of the breed were not allowed, and those who tried risked capital punishment.

6. Sock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sock

   Merino wool is a popular fabric choice that offers warmth and comfort to socks, and retains its shape better when blended with other materials. [ 12 ] : 242 The color variety of socks can be any color that the designers intend to make the sock upon its creation.

7. Tartan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tartan

   Originating in woven wool, tartan is most strongly associated with Scotland, where it has been used for centuries in traditional clothing such as the kilt. Historically, specific tartans were linked to Scottish clans, families, or regions, with patterns and colours derived from local dyes.