Van Cortlandt Long Sleeve
2:09 Mesh · Navy/IvoryWicking tricot mesh with the signature sash.
Ten pieces from Tracksmith for frost, fog and the first snow. Now at Rarely.
The races are run and the leaves are coming down. What's left is the part of the year that belongs to the runner alone: dark mornings, empty roads, and miles nobody sees.
We chose ten pieces from Tracksmith to carry you from the first frost to the thaw. Merino against the skin, brushed fabric where the wind finds you, and a few lighter things for the warm afternoons October still allows.
Cool starts, warm finishes, leaves on the road. Layers that breathe, and merino for when the light goes early.
Wicking tricot mesh with the signature sash.
17.5-micron merino with 37.5® technology. Thumbholes.
Light compression, lined, zippered back pocket.
Italian liner, four pockets, UPF 50+.
Mesh-lined, flat brim, reflective hare at the back.
Terry at the heel and forefoot, mesh on top.
Dark by five, snowbanks at the curb. Merino against the skin, brushed fabric against the wind, and nothing bare that doesn't have to be.
Seamless 16.5-micron merino. Closed-knit sleeves.
Brushed back, three drop-in pockets and a zip.
100% lambswool merino watch cap.
Touchscreen tips. Sheds light rain.
Cold enough to see your breath. Full-length tights, gloves, and a beanie you'll pull off by mile three.
Dress for the second mile, not the first step. If you're warm standing at the door, you're overdressed.

The fabric on the thumb and forefinger is reversed, brushed side out, for the runny nose at mile four. Touchscreen tips mean the phone comes out and the gloves stay on.
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56% merino, with mid-pile terry at the heel and forefoot, open mesh across the top, and a ribbed band that stays put. No left, no right, nothing to sort out at 5 a.m.
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Merino blended with 37.5® nylon to move heat and moisture. Raglan sleeves leave no shoulder seam to rub, and thumbholes keep the cuffs over your wrists when the wind picks up.
Shop nowTracksmith started in 2014 in Wellesley, Massachusetts, at the halfway point of the Boston Marathon. The name joins track, for the commitment to training and racing, with smith, for craft and an obsession with how things work. Their gear is made for the Running Class: competitive amateurs who will never be paid to run, and train as though it matters anyway.
What you run in the dark months, you race on in the spring.