How much does a custom cycling jersey cost?

$82.00 price per unit incl. Customise the C3 Basic Cycling Jersey with your colours, fonts, and logos throughout the design.

What is the best material for a cycling jersey?

By moving sweat away from your skin, then, jersey fabrics help maintain a constant temperature. One natural material that works well in cycling jerseys is wool, especially fine Merino wool. Wool is still warm when it’s wet, but surprisingly comfortable in warm weather too.

Why are cycling jerseys full zip?

Most road bike jerseys have a zipper in front, allowing you to ventilate as needed. Some zippers are full length; others come down only about two thirds of the way. Full-length zippers allow the best ventilation, but it may be harder to zip closed (after being fully unzipped) than a partial-length zipper.

Is merino wool ethical?

Merino wool is a natural material originating from Australian Merino sheep. Despite wool’s undisputable sustainable qualities, there are careful ethical considerations to be made when choosing to use wool. Therefore, we only use cruelty free, certified mulesing free Merino wool.

Why is the cycling jersey so tight?

Any loose fabric will cause chafing during a ride. The straps are secure enough so they don’t fall off your shoulders. Your cycling jersey should fit snugly, with the cuffs fitting close enough to avoid chafing but also not digging into your arm—think tighter than a t-shirt, but less tight than a base layer.

Can vegans wear merino wool?

We will come onto the cruelty aspect of wool later, but there can be little argument against the fact that the production of wool certainly exploits animals for clothing. So, on that basis alone, wool – obtained from any animal – cannot be classified as vegan.

Is merino wool inhumane?

In Australia, where more than 50 percent of the world’s merino wool—which is used in products ranging from clothing to carpets—originates, lambs are forced to endure a gruesome procedure called “mulesing,” in which huge chunks of skin are cut from the animals’ backsides, often without any painkillers.