Mistie - to be perfectly honest, I couldn't bring myself to wear wool for biking in the summer when I lived in NC. It was just TOO hot. I know some people did, but it didn't work for me. That said, I do wear wool up to about 80 degrees. It definitely wicks...and it does not smell! I now have a bunch of wool tank tops (that I didn't have when I lived in NC) and I think I could wear them in the summer there. I've worn them here on the 'hot' days (hot is a relative term!) and I was suprisingly comfortable. I think you just need to find the right weight for your needs. These tanks are quite thin - and I have a wool t-shirt that is actually thinner than cotton and it's wonderful for sweaty work (like moving day when it was mid 90's or working in the garden).
Hmmm, I probably didn't help much, did I?Bottom line, if you have a summer weight wool t or jersey, give it a try. Maybe wear it for a short run or some other endeavor where you won't be super far from home when you discover that it's not for you?!
Or, maybe wear it riding, but carry a regular summer jersery in a back pocket so that you can change if you need to?




Bottom line, if you have a summer weight wool t or jersey, give it a try. Maybe wear it for a short run or some other endeavor where you won't be super far from home when you discover that it's not for you?!
Or, maybe wear it riding, but carry a regular summer jersery in a back pocket so that you can change if you need to?
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