Free Fly Training

Frequently Asked Questions

• What fabrics and construction features give Free Fly training apparel its performance advantages?

  Free Fly relies on viscose-from-bamboo blends—notably the Bamboo Breathe line—for natural softness, breathability, UPF protection, and inherent odor resistance, often blended with polyester or spandex for added durability and stretch. Garments use flatlock seams and high stitch counts for minimal chafing and shape retention through repeated training sessions.
• How should Free Fly training gear fit for high-movement activities and layering?

  Free Fly is designed with an athletic, performance fit that allows full range of motion; choose your typical activewear size for fitted base layers or size up slightly if you plan to layer. Because bamboo blends offer natural stretch and recovery, check the product’s size chart and fabric percentages to confirm how a specific top or bottom will sit on your body.
• How does the Bamboo Breathe line compare to Free Fly’s standard bamboo blends?

  Bamboo Breathe is a lighter, more breathable viscose-from-bamboo construction optimized for high-heat, high-output training with enhanced moisture-wicking and airflow. Free Fly’s standard bamboo blends typically include higher polyester/spandex content for greater abrasion resistance and stretch, making them a better choice for heavier-duty training or prolonged wear.
• Are Free Fly training pieces suitable for quiet, stealthy outdoor activities like hunting or early-morning scouting?

  Yes, bamboo fabrics are naturally quiet and soft, which minimizes fabric noise, and their odor-resistant properties help reduce scent transfer during extended outdoor use. For best results pick pieces with a matte finish and flatlock seams, and add camo or wind-blocking outer layers when you need extra concealment or weather protection.
• What’s the best way to care for Free Fly bamboo training apparel to preserve performance and durability?

  Wash in cold water on a gentle cycle, avoid fabric softeners and bleach that can reduce wicking and UPF effectiveness, and either tumble dry low or hang dry to protect viscose and spandex fibers; avoid high-heat ironing. Following the garment’s care label will help maintain stretch recovery, odor resistance, and the fabric’s quiet feel over time.