Our selection of Baselayers for men includes the X-Bionic Symbio base layers, Swix RaceX Classic, CEP Compression Touring, Daehlie Performance, Whistler Bishop, the Spyder Prospect half-zip top, the Head Marty top, and the t-shirts and base layers from Peak Mountain, to create the first layer for skiers.
The first layer, closest to the body.
The baselayer, or technical underwear, is worn next to the skin, under the fleece and the ski jacket. Its role is to wick away sweat to the outside to keep the skin dry, as moist skin cools down quickly on the ski lift. It also provides a first layer of insulation. It should fit snugly and close to the body to avoid folds and annoying seams.
Men's ski clothing also includes:
All the clothing is gathered on the men's clothing page.
The X-Bionic Symbio, with its textured structure, regulates temperature in zones. The Swix RaceX, from the Norwegian cross-country ski brand, and the Daehlie, named after the Norwegian skier Bjørn Dæhlie, eight-time Olympic champion, are designed for intense effort. The CEP Compression Touring combines warmth and compression to support muscles during ski touring.
Baselayers made from synthetic fibres dry very quickly and are suited for sustained efforts. Those made from merino wool are warm and naturally odour-resistant, making them ideal for long days. The Spyder Prospect half-zip top and the Peak Mountain zip models allow for easy ventilation. It is absolutely important to avoid cotton, which retains moisture.
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The baselayer is the technical underwear worn next to the skin. It wicks away sweat to keep the skin dry, as moist skin cools down quickly on the ski lift, and provides initial insulation.
Synthetic dries very quickly and suits intense efforts, like ski touring. Merino wool keeps you warm even when damp and limits odours, making it great for long days on the slopes.
In ski touring, the ascent can make you sweat a lot: a lightweight and highly breathable undershirt, like the Swix RaceX or the X-Bionic Symbio, wicks away moisture. A warm layer should be added for the descent.
The baselayer should be close-fitting without being constricting, to efficiently wick away sweat. If too loose, it allows moisture to stagnate. It's also important to check the length of the sleeves and back to avoid exposed areas.
The principle of three layers remains the standard: a baselayer against the skin, an insulating layer like a fleece, and then the ski jacket. In milder weather, the baselayer and jacket are often sufficient.