Measurements of twelve new samples of Danish Bronze Age wool showed them to be hairy medium fleeces. Supporting evidence was obtained that a high proportion of fine fibers in a yarn results from the plucking of wool during the moult before the hairy fibers have been released from the skin. The fine fibers were closer in diameter to the underwool of the wild ancestor than to those of the Soay sheep (supposedly a Bronze Age survivor), indicating a more primitive fleece. The samples described include the first white Bronze Age wool. Those with natural pigmentation in every fiber could be black or brown, while those with pigmented and white fibers are thought to be a mixture of brown and white (by analogy with the Soay) rather than grey, which is unknown in the Soay.