Batsa Long Sleeve Shirt

Name: Batsa Long Sleeve Shirt - Cappuccino
Brand: Sherpa Adventure Gear
SKU: SM12031-235-S
Price: 36.0 GBP
Availability: OutOfStock

Batsa is Sanskrit in origin and is a popular boys' name which means 'son'.

£36.00 ~~£90.00~~

(3)

Colour: Cappuccino

Sherpa Adventure Gear Batsa Long Sleeve Shirt in Black

Batsa long sleeve Cappuccino plaid button-up shirt

Front view of Sherpa Adventure Gear long-sleeve plaid button-up shirt in shades of blue.

Front view of a men's Sherpa Adventure Gear long-sleeve plaid button-up shirt featuring blue.

Front view of Sherpa Adventure Gear long-sleeve plaid shirt in muted green.

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Each item helps fund the equivalent of a school day in Nepal

A smart, casual shirt for versatility both on and off the trail, the Batsa Eco Long Sleeve Shirt does it all. This classic fit shirt features a fully recycled fabric blend of cotton and polyester, ensuring excess moisture is wicked away from the skin, for lasting dryness and comfort. Rotated shoulder seams provide mobility and a comfortable, chafe-free fit when worn with a backpack. The plaid fabric lends a stylish, everyday feel, enabling the shirt to be teamed with jeans or technical outdoor trousers. For comfort on adventures both great and small, the Batsa Eco Long Sleeve Shirt is a modern classic.

Fabric: 60% Recycled Cotton, 40% Recycled Polyester

Machine Wash Cold With Like Colors
Delicate Cycle
Do Not Bleach
Do Not Use Fabric Softeners
Tumble Dry Low
Remove Promptly When Drying Cycle Is Complete
Iron Low
Do Not Dry Clean

Product code: SM12031-235

Classic fit exclusive plaid pattern
Forward rotated shoulder seams
Chest pocket
Shirt tail hem
HPS: 31 inches

60% Recycled cotton fabric

Color sorted recycled cotton is made from existing cotton fibers, sorted by shade and respun into new yarn.

40% Recycled polyester fabric

Recycled polyester is made by collecting and sorting waste materials like PET bottles, textiles, and fishing nets. These materials are cleaned, shredded, and melted down into pellets. The pellets are then heated and extruded to form polyester fibers, which are spun into yarns and used to produce new fabrics.