The Molteni Arcore jersey was worn on the back of the legendary Eddy Merckx during his hour record with an average speed of 49.431 km/h in 1972. This is a highly accurate replica, which captures the amazing, unique jersey design of the 70s, and also holds very significant meaning. Along with the hour record, Merckx also won the Tour de France & Giro 3 times with the Molteni team that was based in Arcore, near Milan, in Italy.
When the seasons start getting colder, a long-sleeve gives better regulation over your body temperature and helps block out cold winds. Montella Cycling regular non-thermal jersey made from lightweight polyester is a great option for any days 10-15 degrees Celsius. It wicks moisture and protects you from the wind.
For the days that you need extra, we offer a thermal fleece lining on all long sleeves. It’s perfect for days 3-10 degrees Celsius and can be easily regulated using the full-length zipper. It’s also very moisture-wicking and will keep you feeling dry.
Men's Retro Molteni Orange Long Sleeve Cycling Jersey Features:
- Available in two unique stock of Italian materials – Polyester Jersey and Thermal Fleece Jersey.
- Hidden full-length zipper plus a firm silicon gripper at the waist to prevent movement.
- Three reinforced stitched back pockets to help safeguard your personal items.
- Quality fade-resistant designs engraved with Italian ink that pops brightly during the day or night.
- Anti-Shrink, Anti-sweat, Anti-Wrinkle, SPF 30+
- Machine washing at 20-30c and no dry-cleaning
Read more about long sleeves in our blog.
We offer FREE Worldwide Shipping
If you are in a rush select DHL Express Shipping, which is around 4-7 days after fullfilment. Otherwise free ground shipping shipping option will take around 9-14 working days once item is sent. Please check Shipping Info for more information.
We accept returns and exchanges 30 days after the purchase.
Worried about ordering the wrong size? For first time buyers only we offer very easy exchange option! Please read more on our returns page.
