Both styles are built with 4 panels instead of the lame old onesie (and we have the patent on it!) This gives your visor a faux hat look in the front without sticking straight up like the crazy person you might be but you'd rather not show.

Truckers have a layer of foam sewn inside the front 2 layers. This gives it a structure just like a trucker hat but leave the top open for your bunsies. This is our most stylish visor and my personal favorite.

= If a Trucker Visor was a shoe it would be a Siiick Toms ankle boot.

* Not as packable, please treat with a certain amount of respect.

Sprinters fit more like dad caps with thinner front panels that sit closer to your head. This is our most comfortable style in the heat and for those sensitive heads.

= If a Sprinter Visor was a shoe it would be a cozy Adidas sneaker. 

* Cram it in your bag, no one cares!

Hand wash and hang dry. You can use the same water and soap as you do...looks like you have a shower buddy!!!

Take extra care of the foam front on the truckers, do not crush.

Take extra care of metallic spandex, do not scrub heavily.

The standard spandex sprinters can be put in the machine but it might hold a grudge.

I sew 90% of my items after purchase. Please allow a full week for sewing and up to two weeks in the summer when I get very busy. Shipping is an additional 3 to 6 days.

Ice bandanas are typically used by ultra runners to stay alive in the heat of the day but you are welcome to use it doing any hobby. I've been an ultra runner and a 100 mile aid volunteer for a few years now and I've found these key factors in this game of keeping cool.

(1) You need ice to stay put and not fall out - but you don't need a zipper or velcro that can break. My fold over design locks in your ice of any size in two quick rolls.

(2) You need the ice to stay on your neck, not your back. Ice that falls to the bottom on a bandana is not ideally placed. I engineered mine to stay high and tight to your neck.

(3) You should have an insulation pocket in your bandana. Mine does! It keeps your ice around until you make it thru your run or to the next aid station (about 2 hours) and keeps your neck from getting straight-up frost bite..I'm in enough pain thank you.

(4) An aid station volunteer needs to know how to work with your gear. Show them the pocket in the top. There are no extra holes that ice falls straight out of like others. They fill it half full and you fold in x2 and tie back on your neck. For extra ice fill and don't fold, just tie.

(5) LOOPS! When I first started running and they told me to strangle myself with heavy ice I was like - no. I designed my loop system to attached to your hydration pack keeping ice tight to the neck and zero pressure on your throat. If you don't have a pack, just tie like normal. Loops look cool and add extra length. * It's my greatest invention next to the Trucker Visor.

The yeti is my third take on the ultimate ice bandana and I believe it is real real dang close to PERFECT, 3 years running.

Wash: Logo printed bandanas take a little more care. Hand wash and hang dry for the very best care but the washing machine will do. Insulation pocket is preshrunk.

Directions:Fill the faux suede insulation pocket at the top fold of your bandana halfway with ice cubes. Roll down twice. Wrap around your neck and tie to secure. Add ice every 2 to 3 hours.