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- The North Face XTC Midweight Tight - Women's
- Women's Midweight Long Underwear - Bottoms
- Women's Long Underwear
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The North Face XTC Midweight Tight - Women's
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The North Face XTC Midweight Tight - Women's
Long underwear bottoms can get really stinky and wet during ski days and winter backpacking trips. That's why The North Face made the Women's XTC Midweight Tights with a carbonized bamboo polyester fabric. This Bamboo Charcoal technology lets the XTC Midweight Tights handle 50% more moisture than standard polyester can, and the fabric breaks down odor-causing molecules. This means you can pull on the XTC Midweight long underwear bottoms and sweat all day without getting clammy legs or smelling like you haven't showered in a week. Even if you really haven't.
Bottom Line: The North Face XTC Midweight Tights put standard polyester fabric to shame.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Midweight Performance
By: Kim Havell
January 30, 2009
These are great mid-weight performance long underwear. I am 5'8 and a women's medium and these fit true to size. They are cut to be roomier in the thigh, and tighter in the calf area. Again from TNF is a tight that barely feels like it's there (light & durable) but provides great warmth and excellent movement. I wear these under gortex shell pants down to about 5-10 degrees and they work great. The waist band is great- thin and smooth band that is not constricting but does the job in hugging your contours. The product is very odor resistant and can withstand the use of a couple days wear in a row. Definitely recommend these as a good all around base layer.
I am wondering when one needs lightweight vs mediumweight vs
I am wondering when one needs lightweight vs mediumweight vs heavyweight? Going to Alaska and want to stay warm.
By: Virginia
January 30, 2009
Lightweight is for warmer conditions and heavyweight is for cold conditions. Keep in mind if you are wearing insulated snow pants over them you don't need heavyweight long underwear unless it is extremely cold (like under zero degrees). It also depends how active you are going to be. If you are going to be skiing or what not, you can wear a lighter weight tight.
By: Nicole Woltersdorf
February 3, 2009
Baggy and overpriced
By: Michelle
January 26, 2009
These were bigger than the size chart lists. They fit loose! Alsom I got Patagonia capilene pants for less! not worth it.
I am wondering when one needs lightweight vs mediumweight vs
I am wondering when one needs lightweight vs mediumweight vs heavyweight? Going to Alaska and want to stay warm.
By: Virginia
January 30, 2009
Lightweight is for warmer conditions and heavyweight is for cold conditions. Keep in mind if you are wearing insulated snow pants over them you don't need heavyweight long underwear unless it is extremely cold (like under zero degrees). It also depends how active you are going to be. If you are going to be skiing or what not, you can wear a lighter weight tight.
By: Nicole Woltersdorf
February 3, 2009
Cozy and functional
By: Drewski2390356
November 9, 2008
The weather has finally turned frosty and I am very happy with my TNF long undies. They are silky and warm. True to size, easy to layer and allow me to play outdoors. Would recommend to anyone looking for a midweight first layer gear.
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