Allbirds Introduces New Wool Dasher Mizzle for Colder Weather

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Wool Dasher Mizzle

When Allbirds released their very first naturally produced running shoe called Tree Dasher earlier this year, the San Fransisco-headquartered brand recognized an issue. Due to the Tree Dasher being extremely breathable and non-waterproof, customers in cold and wet climates were not able to run optimally and comfortably.

As such, Allbirds has introduced a new running shoe just in time for the upcoming winter called Wool Dasher Mizzle that is designed specifically to fill the gap left by the Tree Dasher.

Wool Dasher Mizzle

Described by Allbirds as a weatherized running shoe, the Wool Dasher Mizzle’s upper is made of merino wool that features a bio-based shield treated with fluorine-free water repellent coating for protection against water. No longer will runners have to suffer unwanted wet feet when they accidentally step in a puddle.

Stressing the importance of comfort and performance, the midsole is made with the world’s first carbon-negative green EVA for ideal cushion and stability. Paired with an outsole fitted with FSC Certified natural rubber treads, the Wool Dasher Mizzle offers impeccable traction in even the slipperiest of conditions.

Additionally, the removable castor bean sock liner provides another layer of flexibility and support.

To tie it all together, the laces are made of 100% post-consumer recycled polyester and feature reflective properties for added safety. What’s not to love?

Wool Dasher Mizzle

After a long run, a dirty pair of Wool Dasher Mizzles can simply be machine washed without the worry of damages.

Like with all other Allbirds products, the carbon footprint is labelled. While the Wool Dasher Mizzle’s footprint is initially calculated at 10.4 kg CO2e, it is rendered carbon neutral thanks to offsetting.

Priced at $135 USD, the Wool Dasher Mizzle comes in sizes for both men and women. Colour schemes available include a simple grey Meteorite and an eccentric Nova made up of a mixture of various shades of green and neon yellow.

All images in this article are courtesy of Allbirds.

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