Air Mailed! New Ice Weave Products Arrive From Japan
Good news for all of you who have contacted us regarding the availability of the Ice Weave Baselayer - the summer’s second shipment is now back in stock, just as the temperature is due to rise sharply.
Manufactured exclusively in Japan and designed to work in temperatures up to 40° Celsius, the Ice Weave and accompanying Leggings offer motorcyclists a significant upgrade when it comes to dealing with the problem of excess perspiration during the summer months.
Manufactured exclusively in Japan and designed to work in temperatures up to 40° Celsius, the Ice Weave and accompanying Leggings offer motorcyclists a significant upgrade when it comes to dealing with the problem of excess perspiration during the summer months.
Excessive sweating can affect concentration levels and deprive you of energy, as well the horrible sensation on the skin, all issues the Ice Weave negates.
As the award-winning Heatrub Ultimate Baselayer uses ‘Heat Threads’ on the inside of the garment to generate warmth, the Ice Weave Baselayer has been designed with ‘Cold Threads’. These are packed into a technologically advanced cloud-shaped cross section that has a large contact area with the body.
This advancement in baselayer technology - combined with the seamless Tateami original warp manufacturing method - helps to remove sweat from the skin and the quick dry nature of the material ensures incredible levels of non-stick comfort. The Ice Weave Leggings are made from the same material and work in the same fashion.
Additionally, the material has a stretch capacity of 500% (versus its base state) giving motorcyclists an icy cold feeling all over their body. It also uses Polygiene StayFresh™ silver ion antibacterial treatment which suppresses 99% of odour-causing bacteria and additionally helps to eliminate sweat odour.
The Ice Weave and Cold Skin baselayers are the preferred baselayers of British Superbikes stars such as Glenn Irwin, Lee Jackson, Andrew Irwin, Nikki Coates, Simon Reid, Scott Swann, Richard Cooper, Sam Laffins and Peter Willis.
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