Outdoor Research Women's Echo L/S Performance UPF 15 Protective Sun Tee
This product ships from the United States
- 100% Other Fibers
- Imported
- Pull On closure
- Machine Wash
- SUN APPAREL: The wicking fabric on this athletic shirt is paired with UPF 15 sun protection and is odor resistant. This t-shirt is perfect for workouts, camping, biking, running, paddling, training, and travel.
- QUICK-DRYING AND BREATHABLE: Built with Airvent moisture management, this ultra-fine fabric provides superb airflow, breathability, and moisture management with faster dry time. Sweat doesn't stand a chance.
- ODOR CONTROL: ActiveFresh technology eliminates and prevents odors for long-lasting freshness. This is perfect for a tough workout at the gym or for trail running. A reflective logo provides added visibility.
- PERFORMANCE MATERIAL: The Echo Collection is made from 100% polyester and built with anti-chafing flat-seam construction for incredible comfort in the gym or on the trail. Raglan sleeves add durability and comfort.
- OUTDOOR RESEARCH: We built a company from a feeling: the urge to get out. It's what drives us. Our tribe is devoted to exploring our outdoor passions and challenging ourselves in the mountains, water, and deserts of the planet we love so much.
High-exertion workouts and high temps don’t always play nice together unless you’re rocking a piece from the Echo Collection. Built with UPF sun protection, AirVent moisture management, ActiveFresh odor control technology, and topped off with an anti-chafing flat-seam design, the Echo Collection is the smarter way to tackle the heat. This season, we've trimmed down the fit so the Echo moves with you wherever you go. From sun-scorched desert climbs to sweltering ultra runs, the Echo is your perfect balance of tech-packed performance and ultralight protection. At Outdoor Research, we think that life gets better the minute we step out the door on a new adventure, no matter how big or small. We learn about ourselves, each other, and the environment every time we get out. We come home a little wiser and stronger. We see the world more clearly, and that compels us to treat it better. More than anything, we’re convinced that if we inspire more people to get outside, the world will be a better place. In 1981, a brilliant scientist and adventurer named Ron Gregg watched his frostbitten partner get airlifted off a glacier on Denali. He'd spent months planning a new route in the purest style, skiing 100 miles from the road to the base of the climb. Barely halfway to the summit, their trip ended with the failure of a simple pair of gaiters. Stubborn to the end, Ron refused a seat on the helicopter and descended alone for two weeks, pondering what had happened. Somewhere along the way, he realized he could both fix the gear problem and devote his life to pursuing his passion for adventure. By the end, he knew one thing for sure: He wasn't going back to his old job.
