{"id":13963,"date":"2025-01-29T22:35:48","date_gmt":"2025-01-29T22:35:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=13963"},"modified":"2025-01-29T22:35:48","modified_gmt":"2025-01-29T22:35:48","slug":"review-mammut-crag-in-jacket","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/topat10.com\/?p=13963","title":{"rendered":"Review: Mammut Crag IN Jacket"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Coming in a<\/span> disrespectful third behind fossil fuels and agriculture, garments and textiles produce about 10 percent of the annual global carbon footprint<\/a>. While it\u2019s easy to point fingers at fast fashion<\/a>, the impact caused by the outdoor industry is not insignificant. However, there has been a collective push from within to find better, greener, and more sustainable ways to manufacture.<\/p>\n

Serious outdoor brands are now making high-performance waterproof jackets without the use of PFAS \u201cforever\u201d chemicals<\/a>, while initiatives such as NetPlus<\/a> transform rescued fishing nets into usable materials, and the Single Use Plastics Project<\/a> help to find new ways with plastic recycling.<\/p>\n

PrimaLoft<\/a> has been producing synthetic insulation, made from recycled plastic bottles, for years, but with Loopinsulation, Swiss climbing brand Mammut<\/a> is taking sustainable warmth one step further by turning old climbing ropes into high-performance insulation.<\/p>\n

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