July 3rd, 2011, 09:24 PM | #1 |
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Riding jeans
So, I don't think these get as much attention as they probably deserve. I know many people are AGATT, but some (I'm gonna guess most) are SGATT. And this is where riding jeans come in.
What are good ones? What are things to look for? (600 vs 1000) Anybody have any favorites? This is something I very little about and do want to increase my knowledge in. Hopefully when I get a few more $$ buy a pair...
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July 3rd, 2011, 10:23 PM | #2 | |
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Quote:
What I love about these jeans is there is plenty of room for knee/shin guards. Along with my jeans I always wear my shift enforcer knee/shin guards for extra protection...basically like a pair of armored pants!
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July 3rd, 2011, 10:25 PM | #3 | |
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July 3rd, 2011, 10:42 PM | #4 | |
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http://www.revzilla.com/motorcycle/s...g-torque-jeans As for protection there is no built in armor in the jeans, except the kevlar reinforcement makes impact areas such as the knees feel more protected. In the event of any crash tho these would just save you from abrasions, not broken bones. However if paired with some knee/shin armor I think they are a very good looking and functional alternative to more expensive riding pants. Like I said I use shift enforcer knee/shin guards to supplement the jeans (they are like $12 and fit very well!) and when riding I feel adequately protected. Personally I think these feel great, and they have the feel/weight of a heavy duty motorcycle jean that seem like they could take a beating. Here is a very helpful/in-depth review of these jeans. http://www.bestbeginnermotorcycles.c...t-jeans-review
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July 4th, 2011, 12:37 PM | #5 |
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I just picked up a pair of 1000 denier jeans from Motoport based on a recommendation from kaiserz in this thread http://www.ninjette.org/forums/showthread.php?t=77640
There is a five week lead time on the jeans since they are custom made, I had to send in a pair of jean, marked per Motoports instructions so they knew where to sew the armor in at the knees, i can't give you any type of review on them yet. http://www.motoport.com/_product_106...an_1000_Denier
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July 4th, 2011, 06:22 PM | #6 | |
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July 22nd, 2011, 06:28 PM | #7 |
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Motorcycle Jeans
I was debating of buying motorcycle jeans.
These: http://www.revzilla.com/motorcycle/s...g-torque-jeans I have these: http://www.motorcyclegear.com/street...cle_pants.html Would the jeans provide more or less protection? Did I waste my money on the mesh pants? Would I waste money on the jeans? I know denim is a no no and the sticky seems to only address plain denim. I'm spooked about getting in an accident and want to make sure I have adequate protection but I need something practical for school/work. I've also read some people use knee and elbow guards. Any suggestions for those? How practical are they? How about chest armor? Basically, if I'm not wearing leather, what can I wear to up my protection? |
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July 23rd, 2011, 12:28 AM | #8 |
There's a limit to s2pdty
Name: A.D.
Location: NoVa the burg
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I believe the mesh pants on your link doesn't have any CE rated armor in it, it only has eva foam for protection, I would also suggest that you get knee armor/protector and a good jacket with armor in it. you know why? because broken bones and road rash sucks and costs a lot of $.
If you're planning on using your bike as your commuter I would suggest that you get this http://www.teizms.com/mojave-mesh-on...bnaakhldi4t5v0 And how about chest armor? I would say if you can get them, then please do so, cause I'm pretty sure if I didn't had any before when I had my mishap I wont be typing this right now. Ride safe and ATGATT please |
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July 23rd, 2011, 05:13 AM | #9 |
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A vote for Teiz here. Inexpensive, great protection and easy for commuter use. I have the Teiz Mojave and wear it almost every day for my commute. Very safe, very comfortable, and faster to put on/take off than strapping on shin guards. Mesh overpants also work decently for commuter purposes if you get a pair with CE armor in them and 1000D in the knees and seat. Also very easy to get on and off with work clothes on underneath.
The jeans aren't a terrible idea, but you will need some armor underneath to make them protective. Kevlar does well as an abrasion blocker, but doesn't stop broken bones that may happen in higher speed getoffs and bruises that happen on lower speed ones. (Ask me how I know. ) And having tried jeans with strap on armor . . . is was a waste of money, really, and I don't really wear them anymore now that I have overpants and a one-piece. The armor never really gets as comfortable or as easy to put on as overpants or a one piece suit. If you want a pant that it both very protective, not bulky like an overpant, doesn't need storage space at work like a one-piece suit, and is stylish enough to wear at work, take a look at the BMW City 2 pant.
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July 23rd, 2011, 09:58 AM | #10 |
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Name: A.D.
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I really like the mojave, it's versatile and for me is a no BS concept, you can put it on/take it off in under 5 - 10 mins? and you're protected. And I saw a video on youtube before, about a guy demonstrating how fast you can get on/off your one piece commuter suit, then he stuck it in the back of the motorcycle for storage, (I don't know what exact name but its basically the rear shock area, on the tires, under the rear fairings).
also http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WAHTQisEl2Q to prevent http://forum.svrider.com/showthread.php?t=105585 |
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July 23rd, 2011, 10:23 AM | #11 | |
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July 23rd, 2011, 11:13 AM | #12 |
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I think I'm almost sold on the BMW denim. The only place I can find them is at amazon: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...S2M6F2X0RJS386
is $295 about right? Where else can I find them? Should I purchase under armor like the Icon Stryker stuff in addition to the BMW pants? Right now I'm wearing an Icon Hooligan 2 mesh jacket. Would it be wise to invest in a chest and elbow armor and just take out the current pads to make room? I'm waiting for boots to come in to a local CycleGear store (wearing work boots at the time being), wearing those mesh pants and some gloves from CycleGear that I want to replace. Anytime I ride I wear the most protection I have available. How do you guys buy gloves online without trying them on first? Anytime I go to a store, the wraps around my wrist at too big but the fingers are just right for my hand. Some brands I need an XXXL just to get my fingers comfy but then I cant wrap it around my wrist properly. Thanks for the help! |
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July 23rd, 2011, 12:26 PM | #13 | |
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Quote:
I personally don't ride with chest protection (heck, the pros don't), and wouldn't think an upgrade of elbow pads worthwhile. You've already got CE rated pads. Back is where most people upgrade stock armor first, because jackets don't usually come with certified protectors there, and risks are higher than in chest area. You'll need the CEII standard for back armor - take a look at the SAS-TEC back protector for a relatively inexpensive, protective option. On glove fit, there are no easy answers except to buy online from a company with a good return policy or try gloves on in the store. Different gloves have different fits, too, so you can't just say "I'm a large" and call it good. Joe Rocket gloves run big, for example (I'm a medium) and Held gloves a bit small (I'm a large). And some have longer fingers, shorter fingers, etc. You just have to know your brands and do trial and error.
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July 23rd, 2011, 12:29 PM | #14 |
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I'm in the suit in 10-15 seconds tops. Step in right leg, put right arm in, put left arm in, zip from left ankle to neck. Done. WAAYY quicker than it takes me to put shin guards under pants.
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July 23rd, 2011, 12:41 PM | #15 |
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Name: Paul
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Hmm, the ones you linked are not denim. Is there a difference between the ones you linked and denim as far as protection or is it just a styling preference? Since I'm up in this price range, would the Motoport pants be similar in protection?
Thanks for the back armor suggestion, I'll see if it fits my jacket. Any suggestions for gloves? Edit: Checked out the Mojave a bit more. does it include all the padding and armor? |
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July 23rd, 2011, 03:19 PM | #16 | |
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Quote:
Motoport are great quality, among most protective pants out there, definitely worth consideration. I just like the BMW styling better, but that really should be a secondary consideration. For gloves, depends what you are looking for. For summer riding, I like the Held Airstreams. Ceramic superfabric protection is very good. Also a shortish, thick finger build on those that sounds like might fit your hand size. The REV'IT Monster gloves are also very well reviewed and I liked them when I tried them on. I'm told after break in, they are among most comfortable out there. There are also some VERY protective gloves available, like a Knox Handroid, but those are REALLY expensive. Mojave includes everything. One of the good things about Teiz vs. Motorport or Aerostich -- very simple to order, it all comes included. 1680D abrasion and good quality CE armor already included.
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July 24th, 2011, 07:02 PM | #17 |
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The Handroids are sick. I am going to buy them when I get money. I ordered Sidi ST boots to replace my regular boots. I'm going to get the BMW denim pants in a couple of weeks and hope they breathe well.
Thanks for the suggestions!!! |
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July 24th, 2011, 08:15 PM | #18 |
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I ordered a pair of the BMW City Pant, my local BMW Motorrad was out of the Large in Gray so they ordered it for me should be here mid week.
The pants are really good quality, NP armor (BMW proprietary stuff) covers down to my shin, however the hip armor could be a little bigger. The NP armor is very similar material to my SAS back protector, probably exceeds CE 1. Price is $255 retail, but i asked nicely if there was a discount available and they gladly took 15% off |
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July 24th, 2011, 08:23 PM | #19 |
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Name: A.D.
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I think the handroid is gonna be a great buy. After having my first "off the bike" experience, I would never compensate on my protection again (:
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July 24th, 2011, 09:22 PM | #20 |
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For what it's worth I have the shift torque jeans and I wear knox cross knee/shin guards. It works well for commuting to school but I like my scorpion Deuce overpants as well. Overpants tend to have mobile armor that can shift out of place if they arent snug fitting.
In my opinion, I am happy I have both options just in case. If i were going to dinner, I like jeans with armor that I can store in my sidecases. I tend not to wear jeans under overpants because it get's snug, hot, and uncomfortable. I do however like mesh overpants in hot weather because I can wear athletic shorts under so it ends up being much much cooler. |
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August 3rd, 2011, 03:30 AM | #21 |
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I have a pair of shift torques, and they don't really offer any impact protection whatsoever, but they look great and are super comfortable. I usually wear armored shorts and knee/chin protection underneath. I guess depending on your body type (i'm pretty skinny), the torque's should hide the knee protection comfortably.
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September 21st, 2011, 09:46 PM | #22 |
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I am returning my torques. I like them but they run short.
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September 21st, 2011, 09:59 PM | #23 |
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I ride in my boxer briefs
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November 1st, 2011, 08:26 AM | #24 | |
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Curious..Dug this up
Quote:
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November 4th, 2011, 04:36 AM | #25 |
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I've never pulled the trigger on the BMW pant. I've come VERY close several times, finger over the button ready to push "Buy". But I chicken out over combination of lack of real need (I've got four pairs of various motorcycle pants) and the hefty price tag. I will cave in soon, though, love those pants.
So, sorry, no input on the bleeding color issue.
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November 4th, 2011, 11:43 AM | #26 |
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These are my riding jeans http://www.hein-gericke.co.uk/clothi...blue-wave.html
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November 4th, 2011, 12:31 PM | #27 | |
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Just ordered a pair
Quote:
Will chime in when I get em |
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November 7th, 2011, 01:05 PM | #28 |
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Just received the BMW City 2 Pants Denim
For a discounted price of $189.00 delivered to the door for free, I received my first pair of rider denims... I pulled on the BMW City 2 denims mentioned earlier (thanks gfloyd2002)..The result?
I'm impressed... The jeans have removable armor at the knees and hips. Very adjustable as the pant size is generally euro-cut for a 6'2er with 34/34 inseam Weight: Relatively light compared with my leisure jeans. For the past couple of months, I have worn rider shorts, Alpine mx knee pads underneath my regular denim jeans (akward, I know). The combination is much lighter for the BMW city 2 denims as they are not only lighter but possibly more fitted for impact. The City 2 pants also have an adjustable nylon belt with clips (+1). Size: I ordered a large. The pants fit just right but are slightly long. to My stats - ~ 5'8" 180lbs, ~33.5 waist, ~30.5 inseam, lean athletic built, bigger trunk (generally). Fit: Would post a picture of the armor for everyone if I had time but it description, appears to be a high-quality mold. The moldings provide some wrap-around knee protection (covering lateral areas) and provide shin protection. The moldings are suppose to adjust with body temperature and wrap around protected areas. Will comment on the heat-molding as time goes on... Protection: I estimate with 3/4 riding boots, you get a full, suitable amount of protection with the combination. Hip protection is side-impact covering a little less than 1/2 of the outer hamstring. Quality: Deep indigo blue denims that will bleed if wet or if lighter materials rub together is possible. Probably need to wash a few times. They do not look like motorcycle riding jeans. Definitely European cut so they will be slightly snug. These seem to be perfect for Spring, Fall, although they may be a bit hot in the summer (estimation). |
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November 7th, 2011, 04:15 PM | #29 |
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@hybridkid -- Nice price. Is that deal still on? I may not be able to restrain my trigger finger any longer . . .
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November 7th, 2011, 07:12 PM | #30 | |
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Name: KJ
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Yep
Quote:
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November 7th, 2011, 07:29 PM | #31 |
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Name: Gao
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I grabbed a pair from my local BMW store back in July. (I fell in love with the S1000rr ) I have some experience wearing these in the summer months. IMO they are not that bad, its does get warm but not uncomfortably so. A lot more casual than leather pants and more protection than jeans = winnner .
Here is a picture of me on the baby ninja . Disclaimer: I wear ATTGTT (even in 100F) and this picture was on my street, going less than 15 mph. [/url] Looks good IMHO |
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November 7th, 2011, 08:46 PM | #32 | |
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S1000rr... I'll be dreaming for awhile |
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November 7th, 2011, 08:59 PM | #33 |
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November 8th, 2011, 04:44 AM | #34 |
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Just saw these on revzilla. They're not out yet but they do look promising.
http://www.revzilla.com/motorcycle/d...1-kevlar-jeans Seems similar to the BMW pants, kevlar reinforced and if I'm reading the description right, actual armor as well. |
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November 8th, 2011, 10:06 PM | #35 |
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At that price i'd go with motorport cordura 1000D street jean style pants. Atleast it will be fitted correctly and protective.
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November 8th, 2011, 10:33 PM | #36 | |
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Quote:
Definitely liking the BMW jeans. |
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November 20th, 2011, 09:30 AM | #37 |
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Riding Jeans
In the market for some riding jeans and knee armour myself. I'd wear my full boots under the jeans, but am looking for recommendations on which jeans and which knee armour would work well with full length riding boots. I would probably end up with female jeans for the fit, so I'd guess I'd use knee guards worn on the outside for that, unless anybody knows of knee guards/armour that would fit underneath women cut riding jeans.
Lastly, are there any jeans that are fully lined with kevlar instead of just at the impact points? |
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November 20th, 2011, 10:01 AM | #38 |
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/merged with a couple existing "riding jeans" threads.
Here are a few that I left separate: '09 Shift Torque Street Jean Sartso riding jeans
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November 20th, 2011, 12:29 PM | #39 | |
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Quote:
I would recommend an overpant instead. More breathable - even over jeans - than wearing a kneepad. Just stuff the overpants in a backpack when you get where you go. Lots of good choices for overpants. I wear REV'IT turbine pants and also own Joe Rocket Phoenix overpants. Both better than the knee armor option - more comfortable, quicker to put on. And while not ideal when you get to where you are going, no more awkward than the Icon knee armor, which is wierd to walk in anyway. If you are set on knee armor instead of overpants, take a look at Forcefield Limb Tubes. Looks much more comfortable to walk around in than the Icon stuff. And the company has a very good reputation for safety. Reviews say easy to keep on underneath and walk around.
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November 20th, 2011, 12:58 PM | #40 | |
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Quote:
For versatility, mesh overpants are the way to go. If you really want to wear jeans though, I think motoport cordura 1000D armored street jeans are hard to beat. Armored, breathes well, and custom made to fit. Overpants or jeans w/ knee armor will run you anywhere from $100-150+ anyways. Motoport street jeans are around $200-$240 but are designed to be more tear resistant and protective than either overpants or denim jeans. Sounds like a lot but your jacket is more than likely more than $200, no reason to skimp on pants if you have the funds. |
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