Johnson Woolen Mills Wool Vest Two Pocket

$149.95

Johnson Woolen Mills Wool Vest Two Pocket. Our Classic Wool Bib Overalls, designed to combine durability, comfort, and functionality in any rugged environment. These overalls are equipped with sturdy, adjustable suspender straps that ensure a secure and customized fit.

Color

Size

Clear

SKU: V115 Categories: Men's, Made in the USA, Men's Apparel, Vests, Wool

Brand:Johnson Woolen Mills

Johnson Woolen Mills Wool Vest Two Pocket

Johnson Woolen Mills Two Pocket Wool Vest features a zip front, two lower pockets, unlined with an adjustable back.

FEATURES

Two front pockets
Zip front
Adjustable back strap

MATERIALS

85% Wool / 15% Nylon

SIZE & FIT

WHY WOOL?

ALL NATURAL & RENEWABLE SOURCE

Wool is a naturally occurring protein-based fiber that originates from the skin of sheep. It is one of the most efficient forms of all-weather protection known to mankind, and despite various attempts by science to replicate wool’s unique properties, it remains unparalleled.

BIODEGRADABLE & RECYCLABLE

When buried in soil, natural wool fibers will decompose quickly, unlike synthetic fibers that take a long time to degrade.

NATURAL INSULATOR & BREATHABLE

Wool fiber has the ability to absorb and release water vapor as the humidity levels in the surrounding air fluctuate. A great choice of fabric for wool hunting clothes.

ODOR RESISTANT & HELPS WITH ALLERGIES

Wool possesses breathable characteristics that allow it to absorb odorous sweat and moisture and subsequently release it into the atmosphere before any bacterial growth can occur.

WATER, MILDEW, STAIN RESISTANT

The wool fibers are coated with a waxy substance that repels all forms of liquid, while also enabling it to absorb up to 30% of its weight in moisture

STRONG AND LONG LASTING

Wool fibers exhibit remarkable tear resistance and can be bent back on themselves over 20,000 times without breaking, whereas cotton fibers can only bend back approximately 3,200 times.

FIRE RESISTANT

Wool is used by firefighters for their clothing, and bedding manufacturers employ it in their products to comply with fire codes. When wool comes into contact with fire, it typically smolders and then dies out.