New Men's Apparel and Protection Randoms - Eurobike 2021

Sep 2, 2021
by Matt Beer  
Dakine Dewit Jacket and Pants

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Autumn is on the doorstep and Dakine has released the Dewit lineup of apparel with plenty of room to pedal through the darker days. The jacket is made up of a DWR treated membrane with a 20K/3L waterproofing/breathability rating. There are two large chest pockets and a 2" dropped hem to cover the waist overlap at the back. The 4-way stretch construction ergo-cut is lightweight with elastic cuffs, but has room for a helmet inside the hood, should the weather get really nasty.

Pants are a go to choice for many riders through the winter slop, keeping you cleaner and drier. The Dewit pants share the same materials and styling as the jacket, also with an elastic waist band and cuff. You'll also find the addition of a zipper near the ankle closure to pull them on and off easily. Availability is estimated for mid-September for both garments.

Materials: 100% recycled polyester faced 3L, C0 DWR 100% PE Membrane
Details: Colors: Black / Sizes: S-XXL / MSRP: $290 USD - jacket, $225.00 - pants / More info: dakine.com


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Dakine Thrillium HW Pants

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The Thrillium Heavy Weight pants are a premium pant for severe winter conditions with some ventilation on the waist and inner thigh so you won't overheat. Flexibility isn't forgotten about with stretch panels built into a slimmer gravity fit than the Dewit pants. There are two traditional hand pockets and one thigh pocket lower down the left leg. A quick-release waist buckle keeps things simple to use and shouldn't pop open as easy as a snap button. Availability is estimated for mid-September.

Materials: Winter Wt 96% Nylon, 4% Spandex 8 OZ/YD2
Details: Colors: Black / Sizes: S-XXL / MSRP $180.00 USD / More info: dakine.com

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Sombrio Vanquish Jersey, Shorts, and Pants

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Sombrio is bringing some strong coffee vibes to their Vanquish kit, which will launch in the spring of 2022. The jersey, pants, and shorts are available in black for those that like to fly under the radar, but at this time, only the drawings were available, so the colors could appear a little different in person.

The standard fitting long sleeve jersey is made up of multi-material panels that is antibacterial and moisture wicking with a drop back hem. It has a handy little microfibre wipe inside the waist hem for keeping your eyewear clean.

Sombrio enters the trouser market with under the Vanquish line with a DWR treated 4-way stretch material. a seamless crotch keeps things comfortable while pedalling seated and the fly and wait have velcro closures. Laser cut ventilation is added to the lumbar and things, plus there is an extra-small size added for this model. The Vanquish shorts use the same materials and features and are available in the same colorways as the pants and jersey.

Jersey Details: Materials: Duramesh, Endurexx, Optical micro-fiber / Colors: Milky Coffee, Black/Orange / Sizes: S-XXL / MSRP $129.00 USD
Shorts Details: Materials: Quattro Flex Dura / Colors: Milky Coffee, Black / Sizes: S-XXL / MSRP $199.00 USD
Pants Details: Materials: Quattro Flex Dura / Colors: Milky Coffee, Black / Sizes: XS-XXL / MSRP $219.00 USD
More info: sombriocartel.com

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Dainese HGR Short and Long Sleeve Jerseys

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The HGR line of apparel is designed around enduro style riding with natural colors and minimal branding resulting in a clean look. The long sleeve jersey is a slightly more robust with durable panels on the elbows, while the short sleeve option features venting on the back and shoulders. The Sensitive fabric is quick drying and both jerseys come in size XS to XXL.

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HGR LS Jersey Details: Materials: Sensitive fabrics 73% Polyamide 27% Elastane / Colors: Sage Green, Gray / Sizes: XS-XXL / MSRP € 89.95
HGR SS Jersey Details: Materials: Sensitive fabrics 73% Polyamide 27% Elastane / Colors: Dark Brown Coffee, Black / Sizes: XS-XXL / MSRP € 79.95

Dainese HGR Pants and Shorts

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Dainese's lightweight HGR pants and shorts give a minimalist look with a tight cut below the knee of the trousers. They both incorporate a Hook Button glove attachment at the waist for easy storage, keeping the two side hand pockets free for more essential goods. The waist closure is revised with Slide-Fit, a multi-loop and hook style fastener and both garments are made up of a high-tenacity nylon blend.

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HGR Pants Details: Materials: 90% Polyamide 10% Elastane / Colors: Black / Sizes: XS-XXL / MSRP € 129.95
HGR Shorts Details: Materials: 89% Polyamide 11% Elastane / Colors: Black / Sizes: XS-XXL / MSRP € 169.95
More info: dainese.com

Dainese Rival Pro Knee Guards

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The Rival Pro knee pads look to be a beefed up version of the popular Trail Skins series. The ventilated sleeve type pad is kept in place with two silicone backed elastics cuffs with another stretchy, built-in strap above the calf muscle. On top of the Auxagon-style absorbing technology is a steel knee cap, inspired by Dainese's rich motorcycle racing background. The auxetic structure become thicker when stretched from absorbing an impact. It allows air to freely flow through 45% of the protection area.

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Rival Pro Knee Guard Materials: Knee Cap Plate 100% Steel / (Protector Area) 100% Pvc / (Sock) 90% Pes + 10% Ea / 100% Pes, Run-Resistant mesh
Materials: Colors: Black / Sizes: XS-XL / MSRP € 119.95
More info: dainese.com


Author Info:
mattbeer avatar

Member since Mar 16, 2001
370 articles

62 Comments
  • 65 39
 Those Dewit pants are dumb my grandma went to the local thrift store and bought me a pair of like new water proof cycling pants that only cost $15. they work great the cuffs look better otherwise they look the same.

Man us mountain bikers are crazy we will spend $ 8,000 on a bike that we need serviced every month, we will spend $250 for some plastic pants that don't even breathe, don't even get me started on mtb jerseys... people will spend $70 for a overpriced long sleeved polyester shirt that has some logo of a company that either sells overpriced suspension or overpriced bikes. At least put pockets on them like a road riders jerseys. so I don't need to shell out money for a fanny pack Oh, wait its a hip pack sorry.

Isn't it great being a mountain biker...
  • 62 0
 It is great, because absolutely none of that stuff is required to get out in the woods and have a great time. Lots of “us mountain bikers” have bikes that cost less than 25% of that price, service them ourselves at home and ride in reasonably priced utilitarian gear, like the pants that you mentioned. Designer companies releasing really expensive bike-specific gear doesn’t mean you’re no longer allowed to hit the trail without it.
  • 3 0
 @jakalwil: for real. i spent about 8 of my 10 years riding mtb riding in just old tracksuit bottoms and ill fitting shirts lol
  • 10 0
 I guess with clothing it's as linear as with bikes. Some people spend 8k on a bike and don't mind an 80 bucks t-shirt. I spend maybe 2k on a bike and 20 on a t-shirt. So it's all in proportion. To each their own, just enjoy the ride. And yeah, it's still a kind of pricey sport. But mainly because I'm an idiot who keeps buying new stuff
  • 12 5
 I can assure you they are not the same if you take a closer look. if you are happy with 15$, don't bother buying more expensive stuff.

as a product developer (non mtb industry) I have a diffrerent prespective. One needs to appreciate the amount of work that goes in any product, started from market research all the way into production. if you say "stuff is overpriced", how exactly do you know this? have you made the cost calculations to determine the margin of those companies? or are you just complaining about universe being a hard place to get by?
  • 3 0
 Some mtb specific gear is good like shoes or gloves, but I stopped buying mtb brand tops and jerseys years ago and switched to generic sports tops for a fraction of the price (Under Armour or similar always work well).
  • 2 0
 @tremeer023: True. Also you can buy that clothing at the end of the season (or next year) for a fraction of the original price.
  • 6 1
 @Sethsg This just in: used item was cheaper than new item. Shocking.
  • 1 0
 Up voted because this is true and funny too.
  • 4 0
 @tremeer023:

Yep, I prefer to ride in Nike Dri fit t-shirts. Can be found for less than $20 easily. They're plain, small logo and every bit as good, if not better in the fit and breathability departments.

It's all a choice...we all decide on what's important to us in where we spend our $$. Ill put money into my bike, helmet, shoes etc. Ill also spend on chamois and gloves, not on name brand baggies and outerwear for summer riding. It's not right or wrong, just my choice
  • 3 0
 I tend to agree, but everybody values things differently. I haven't bought a whole high end MTB apparel, but I can definitely say that the few pieces of high end clothing and outdoor apparel I have bought over the year...it's definitely A LOT better than the cheap stuff I have bought. Lasts much longer, more comfortable, fits better. If you just want something that fits better and makes you feel better, then go for it. I also think there's something to buying something that is well made and keeping it for a long time instead of buying very cheap and constantly be replacing; waste in clothing is wide ranging issue probably beyond this message board. I bought an Under Armour cold gear long sleeve for sports back in high school (back when still made in USA) and it was super pricey at the time. But it's still, almost 20 years later, the against the skin layer I wear in almost all cold sporting activities weather it be skiing or mountain biking. It's crazy how long that thing has lasted.
  • 26 0
 That Dakine kit looks ideal for those rainy days when you want to go for a ride but you have to deal meth later.
  • 1 0
 portland metro market
  • 8 0
 Interesting "action" shot of the guy in the Dianese knee pads checking himself for a torn ACL...
  • 2 0
 Haha currently recovering from a torn afk that made me laugh
  • 6 0
 Handy thing these eurobike catalogue shots.
  • 2 0
 When you are showing brands that are not on the Eurobike exhibitor list it is probably the only way.
  • 2 0
 @Riggbeck: so more of a "not even eurobike 2021 - complete random" post then.
Brands paying to be "outside" the show?
  • 1 0
 It's an odd one, brands that publicly pulled out of Eurobike a few years ago appeared on the Pinkbike virtual coverage of a show that didn't happen last year as well.
  • 2 1
 I wonder if the price tag comes with the ethics behind how it's made. I am a fan of a bargain but always conscious if the product is suspiciously cheap whether it's made through use of child label or modern slavery. These ones crazy expensive though and I am in the market for new knee pads now.
  • 1 0
 Would you buy those pads? They would need to be significantly better than what's out there for me to consider putting that tacky logo on my knees.
  • 5 0
 My favorite was the Sombrio Kit
  • 5 0
 Sombrio needs to stop watching NWD VHS videos....
  • 1 0
 Sombrio jersey 129 USD, shorts 199 USD. Dianese jersey 89 USD shorts 169 USD. I was always a Sombrio fan but the lack of an importer in the UK and prices like that I wont be rushing to get any more.
  • 1 0
 @number-6: All good, just see if you can find something on the PB buy and sell from the early 2000's. Sombrios styling hasn't changed a bit
  • 1 0
 I love me some Dakine but I bought one of their waterproof breathable jackets about five years ago and didn't get six months and more than a few users put off it before the waterproofing was non existent and the interior was delaminating/falling apart. I hope the new materials are much better.
  • 1 0
 I've been using the Dainese Trail Skin Air pads all summer long. They flow an amazing amount of air - it's like air conditioning on my knees/elbows. Only fell a few times in em, but they did their job. The new ones with the little circular skid plate is a curious addition, and the the little pad above the knee is a nice addition. Great pads for hot weather riding.
  • 4 0
 Are the Sombrio threads for virtual riders only???
  • 1 0
 Zwift kit.
  • 2 0
 I don't mind spending the money but those knee pads don't look like they are worth $140+ USD
  • 1 0
 I read it 3 times, steel knee cap? I'm a big fan of the original trail skins, and would be tempted to but these if the price was dropped by half. Steel though? I'd love to know why.
  • 1 0
 @fielonator:

Mee too! Even looks like the cap is held in place by three screws - good luck crashing on those
But at least they got rid of the „open back of the knee“ design.
  • 1 0
 @fielonator: So you can rub your knee in the hairpins?
  • 2 0
 @fielonator: I think its an Italian passive aggressive middle finger to all the keyboard warrior idiots claiming that style of knee pad is utterly useless 'cos it will grip the dirt and slide down', despite the fact the soft conformable plastic slides quite easily and dirt/rocks will grip almost everything anyway... "here you go, here's a tiny steel plate to slide on and fix all your worries".

Its like people genuinely believe a company as prestigious and recognised as Dainese wouldn't actually test a product before release or something.
  • 1 0
 @fielonator: they ought to be bloody titanium for that money
  • 4 1
 Who the fudge actually buys this stuff?
  • 10 0
 I bought the Dakine Dewit Jacket and Pants. I am planning on breaking into my neighbors house about 3 am.
  • 1 0
 @JDUBKC: Dewit!
  • 1 0
 @JDUBKC: Comment gold for sure
  • 1 0
 Imagine what that jacket in the first pic would look like in attack position...... it will be riding up to your shoulder blades. Fit looks terrible.
  • 3 0
 I like how EVERYONE is making pants now.
  • 8 0
 I'm not making pants. Everyone chime in - are you all making pants?
  • 2 0
 @noapathy: I also am not making pants
  • 3 0
 @noapathy: Nope, Team No Pants here. Especially on Fridays.
  • 1 1
 @noapathy: I make poop in my pants, does that count?
  • 1 0
 @asmtb: That's for the Friday Fails thread.
  • 2 0
 @asmtb: looks like your missing an "s" in you name? assmtb must have been taken...
  • 3 0
 I ride naked. Saves tons of cash and helps with tan lines.
  • 2 0
 I love me some $200 plus dollar rain pants that aren't gotre tex?
  • 1 0
 Plenty of decent waterproof stuff around not made by Gore.
  • 1 0
 @olly76: My point was that 200 bones is a lot to pay for coated rain pants. For that much cash they better be gore tex.
  • 2 0
 That first pic is hilarious.
  • 1 0
 Looks like he's wearing golf rain gear.
  • 3 0
 @dancingwithmyself: Have to admit I was surprised to see that it's meant to be riding gear...
  • 1 0
 So..... Does the steel knee capped pads paired with steel elbow capped pads as well? Asking for a friend.
  • 1 0
 Won’t the metal knee pads scuff up after a few crashes and develop sharp edges? Perfect for slicing through pants and ski
  • 1 0
 That's how they work. It's motivation to keep from crashing so your shiny knee pads stay looking nice.
  • 1 0
 I wonder if sparks will come off the steel covers on the Dainese knee pads when you crash? Could be cool? But fire risk????
  • 1 0
 They blamed fires on MTBers before from pedal strikes, so Im sure it will happen again
  • 1 0
 Can’t wait for the pink bike review of the next load of cycling gear from Aldi and Lidl. More my price range.
  • 1 0
 Just go to Walmart and get the Wrangler all weather pants. They're like $20 bux
  • 1 0
 The biggest question is how well do these go with Dental Scrubs?







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