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Collection: Activities - Freeride - Scarves

Tube Scarf for Freeriding and Cold Lift Rides

A tube scarf complements your winter gear where your collar and face covering meet. When freeriding, depending on the cut, it can cover your neck or be pulled up higher. The key is that the material and circumference suit you and your jacket collar. Compare how it works with the rest of your gear, rather than choosing the scarf on its own.

Compare neck warmers by fabric thickness and fit

Thinner fabrics and more insulating designs feel different when you’re moving. A snug-fitting model may sit differently than a loose tube scarf; make sure the fabric stays comfortable and doesn’t slip around annoyingly. Check the seams around the chin and neck. If you wear the scarf up to your nose, also pay attention to how it works with your glasses when trying it on. Exhaled breath directed upward can cause your glasses to fog up. A good balance between coverage and ventilation is therefore more important than using as much fabric as possible.

  • Material: Does the fabric feel comfortable against the skin during prolonged wear and when damp?
  • Fit: Does the mask fit comfortably without digging in or slipping?
  • Collar: Does the mask fit well under your jacket?
  • Glasses: Do they keep your vision clear and the intended ventilation openings unobstructed?

Incorporating a neck gaiter into your winter outfit

Compare these with freeride ski goggles and ski and freeride base layers. In the Swiss mountains, wind and temperature can vary between the valley station and the mountain station. Test how you can adjust the tube scarf while on the move. Discover suitable neck warmers and choose based on fit, coverage, and how they work with your winter clothing.