Hot Sale Moroccan Blue Blizzard Fleece Extra Large Ski Helmet Cover Now 30% Cheaper [6PtBopqN]

Moroccan Blue Blizzard Fleece Extra Large Helmet Cover, Hoodie Hat, Ski Mask, 4-in-1 Fleece Hood Cover, Solid Color Helmet Cover

Keep your ears, neck, face and head toasty in the soft warmth of this 4-in-1 Fleece Hood with this special design.

Classic Styling: Feels super soft, breathable fleece, warm, comfortable to wear.

Variety of Uses: Suitable for outdoor hiking, camping, hunting, hiking, skiing, cycling, riding horses and other outdoor sports. Outdoor Construction Workers may benefit the use of the fleece balaclava hood during winter months. 4-In-1 design! Wear it the way that keeps you warm.

Benefits: An added layer of insulation for all your cold weather outdoor excursions.

Large and Extra Large sizes are available, suitable for both men and women. Large measures approximately 26 inches round x 23 inches long, and fits over a medium helmet. Extra Large measures approximately 28 inches round and 24 inches long, and fits of a large helmet or for those who like a bit of wiggle room.

Material: Made of high-quality Fleece Material with Drawstring Cord and Cord Stops. Face Mask and Scarf. Professional finishes on edges.
Care Instructions: If possible, turn the hat inside out when washing. Do not use bleach or fabric softeners. Hand wash is recommended but it is acceptable to machine wash in cool to lukewarm water. IMPORTANT -- Air-dry your fleece.

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Blizzard-Fleece-vs-Anti-Pill-Fleece
Blizzard style fleece is supposed to be a better grade quality than anti-pill fleece. It is supposed to be smoother than anti-pill fleece making it a nice fabric to wear next to your skin. Both are brushed to add the fluffy quality but anti-pill is designed to do exactly what its name says- it does not pill as much as Blizzard fleece if it pills at all.

FUN FACTS
Why is a balaclava called a balaclava? The name comes from their use at the Battle of Balaclava during the Crimean War of 1854, referring to the town near Sevastopol in the Crimea, where British troops there wore knitted headgear to keep warm. Handmade balaclavas were sent over to the British troops to help protect them from the bitter cold weather.