Yeti Cycles Alder Short-Sleeve Jersey - Men's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides
Retail Price:
$46.99
$46.99
Used Value:
$28.19
$28.19
Sale Value:
$42.29
$42.29
After a recent rainfall, hit the local trail system in search of hero dirt with the Yeti Cycles Men's Alder Short-Sleeve Jersey gracing your back. This trail jersey features vivid sublimated graphics for eye-catching appeal, alongside lightweight 4-way stretch for uncompromising flexibility and moisture-wicking comfort. It's cut with a more relaxed fit for a bit more comfort and features a microfiber wipe along the undershirt for cleaning your smudged shades.
Specifications
Brand:
Fit:
relaxed with drop-tail hem
Material:
lightweight 4-way stretch
Recommended Use:
enduro, trail
Full Reviews
Sharp graphics, fairly thick material, good length. Although described as 'relaxed fit', I had to return an XL in favor of XXL which fit, for me, like a true relaxed XL. I suggest sizing up from your standard shirt size. Happy riding!
Brennan O, backcountry.com
July 24, 2020
July 24, 2020
I like this shirt. It is thicker than I thought it would be. So far it has held up well. Seems to be made well.
Derek B., backcountry.com
July 18, 2020
July 18, 2020
Bought as a gift for my husband, sized up to XL from other people's recommendations. He's got large shoulders, said it fits nicely in the armpits and body but the neck is a little big. Otherwise, cool shirt.
Melissy, backcountry.com
June 18, 2019
June 18, 2019
This shirt felt great. I was right on the cusp of a medium and a large and I went with the medium not wanting it to be too baggy. It was too small and rubbed in my armpits. The large is perfect though. So I would say these run a little small. The material feels great and it is a great shirt to ride in.
JT Nebeker, backcountry.com
May 9, 2018
May 9, 2018
Does the trick for MTN Biking, feels nice on the skin and when it becomes wet it doesn't affect me as much as a cotton shirt for sure. Feels cool and nice, hard to say anything negative, the design is nice as well.
Harrison Burns, backcountry.com
April 15, 2018
April 15, 2018
