Storm Hood Brushed Stretch −10 °C (14 °F) – Myrtle Beach MB7404

Reference CY7404

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SUMMARY

Storm hood in a 210 g/m² stretch knit with a brushed inner, rated down to −10 °C / 14 °F. One adult size, 110 g.

Its long neck section sits under the collar and closes the air gap a beanie leaves open. Fine enough to wear under a helmet or a hood, breathable and quick drying between two shifts outdoors.

TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION

Storm Hood Brushed Stretch −10 °C (14 °F) – Myrtle Beach MB7404

PROTECTION Cold

FABRIC Polyester elastane 210 g/m²

SIZE One size, adult

THERMAL PROTECTION Down to −10 °C / 14 °F*

Brushed Stretch Knit Brushed polyester elastane, long neck section

The hood that covers the neck too, where most beanies stop

The MB7404 is a storm hood in a 210 g/m² stretch knit, 88 % polyester and 12 % elastane, rated down to −10 °C / 14 °F and offered in one adult size. The inner face is brushed, which traps a thin layer of air against the skin. The neck section is long: it sits under the collar instead of stopping at the nape, closing the air gap a beanie leaves open. The manufacturer states it is breathable and quick drying, at 110 g on the scales.

Grand-Froid expert's view

This is the accessory you forget and that changes the day: head and neck account for a large share of heat loss, and covering both together beats adding another layer to the torso. Slide it under a hood or a helmet — the knit is fine enough to sit underneath. If your hands stay cold despite good gloves, start by covering the head.

Storm hood Myrtle Beach MB7404 - Cold protection −10 °C / 14 °F

What is it designed for?

The MB7404 covers a segment the other three pieces in this range do not: the head and the neck. French public health guidance notes that the head, neck, hands and feet account for most of the body's heat loss.

Under a helmet or a hood: a fine stretch knit that sits underneath without creating a pressure point
Travelling in the open: two-wheelers, snowmobiles, ski lifts — the wind created by travelling adds to the real wind on the face
Standing still outdoors: hides, fishing, control posts — the long neck section closes the air gap above the collar
Daily winter commutes: 110 g and quick drying, it fits in a jacket pocket and goes back on in one movement
Completing a warm garment: once the torso is well protected, the head becomes the first point of heat loss

Technical specifications

Storm hood in stretch knit, 210 g/m²
Lightly brushed inner face
Extended neckline, for a fit under the collar
Contrast edge
Breathable and quick drying, per the manufacturer
One adult size — half width taken flat of 27 cm
Weight: 110 g

Composition

Outer fabric (210 g/m²): 88 % polyester, 12 % elastane

Commitments

REACH — compliance with the European regulation on chemical substances, declared by the manufacturer
amfori BSCI — the manufacturer is a member of the amfori BSCI social standards initiative, which governs working conditions at its makers

Size guide

The MB7404 comes in one adult size: the knit holds 12 % elastane and adapts to the head. The measurement below is that of the hood taken flat, not a head circumference.

Size	1/2 width taken flat	Weight
One size, adult	27 cm	110 g

Measurements in cm, taken flat.

Care & Durability

Hand wash only
Do not bleach
Do not tumble dry
Do not iron
Do not dry clean
Knit with 12 % elastane: avoid drying on a direct heat source, which slackens the fibres
Quick drying per the manufacturer: wash it in the evening and wear it again the next day

Return or exchange — 30 days

You have 30 days after receipt to request a return or exchange for this item.

Why choose the MB7404 storm hood?

A 210 g/m² stretch knit, a brushed inner face, a long neck section and 110 g on the scales: the MB7404 covers in one piece two areas usually equipped separately, the head and the neck. It is also the only product in this selection that sits outside the layer system: a head accessory does not stack, it completes.

Why the head and neck give way first:

A major heat-loss area: French public health guidance states that the head, neck, hands and feet account for most of the body's heat loss.
A physiological mechanism: faced with cold, the body narrows the vessels of the extremities to protect the vital organs — hands and feet therefore go cold first, even when well equipped.
A counter-intuitive consequence: feet that stay cold despite good equipment often signal heat loss elsewhere — the head first.

Grand-Froid tip no. 10: if your hands and feet are cold, make sure your head is well covered.

* Indicative temperature. Perceived warmth varies with activity, body type, humidity, wind and the layers worn underneath.