With the Men's Capilene 3 Midweight Crew by Patagonia you can ride singletrack, jam sandstone, catch a performance or kick back. Patagonia's new Capilene 3 Midweight provides excellent insulation and ultimate comfort next to the skin. The most versatile and fastest wicking of their performance baselayers, its new fabric offers even better stretch, durability, wicking and breathability, and has faster dry times.

Brushed on the inside for warmth, it's soft and compressible, and the smooth jersey exterior glides smoothly under layers. Details include a rib-knit collar, raglan sleeves with underarm panels for unlimited mobility and a tuckable hem. Made with Polartec Power Dry 5.4-oz polyester (65% recycled) double knit with Gladiodor® odor control for the garment.

Recyclable through the Common Threads Recycling Program.

Features

• Stretchy, double-weave fabric wicks extremely well
• Durable smooth jersey face slides easily beneath layers
• Fabric is brushed for warmth, softness and compressibility; provides excellent insulation and breathability
• Rib collar
• Yoke, raglan sleeves and single-piece shoulder panel merge out of the way of pack straps
• Machine-wash cold, tumble dry at low temperature
• Made in Mexico.

Gender: Men's
Weight: 221 g (7.8 oz)
Material: Solids: 5.4-oz Polartec Power Dry 100% polyester (65% recycled) double-knit. Heathers: 5.4-oz Polartec Power Dry 100% polyester (51% recycled) double-knit. Both have Gladiodor odor control for the garment
Fit: Slim fit
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 44421
Review ProductId: 22343

What’s in MY pack? Backpacking gear lists from a Great Smoky Mountains overnighter
"Ever since we published a series of backpacking gear lists this spring (an ultralight backpacking gear list, a traditional backpacking gear list and a beginner’s backpacking gear list) several blog readers have contacted me to ask which of those items I personally carry. After all, it’s one thing to compile lists of suggested backpacking gear, and another thing entirely to disclose exactly what I take on the trail. Well, what better way to follow up those gear lists, and answer that question, than with another gear list?"