MICEROSHE Cycling Shorts Men's Loose Commuter Cycling Mountain Bike Bicycle Shorts Competition or Leisure Breathable and Quick Perspiration (Color : Dark gray, Size : XXL)

Product Information

If you’re a jeans fan, where you might be more keen on slimmer, water-resistant pants with a gusseted or reinforced crotch area to prevent wear in this region, we’ve got you covered here. C ommuters who ride on road bikes will often wear tight-fitting clothes that complement the speed and efficiency of their bike. Lycra (aka Spandex or elastane) waist shorts or bib shorts are aerodynamic, lightweight, and breathable. Tune into any professional level cycling race and the elite peloton will exclusively favour a bib cycling short. By omitting a waistband in place of the shoulder straps that hoist them up, they’re preferred because they remove any discomfort around the midsection as you ride. If you’re serious about your cycling, they’re well worth considering the slightly heightened investment. Consider, though, that just as a jumpsuit on a night out makes having a wee an ordeal, they’re that bit less in keeping with your regular get-up, so the compromise is that they’re not the most convenient for that seamless transition from commute to desk. How much should I pay for a pair of men’s cycling shorts?

Adding to comfort is Terry’s Fleet Air Chamois, incorporating Elastic Interface® Technology. This allows freedom of movement with 4-way stretching. Despite being waist shorts, a 2-inch non-elastic waistband helps to avoid pressure around the midriff.

The major difference from your average high street jeans is the crotch gusset. This features a flat panel instead of the junction of seams you'd usually find. These seams are the primary reason most people find jeans uncomfortable to ride in, as they end up between your 'sensitive areas' and the saddle. The flat panel design here, often found on other cycling trousers too, removes this discomfort. The seams and joins are still there but they've been moved out to the periphery. The overall effect is that the jeans are a whole lot more comfortable to ride in. It's worth pointing out that the current Decathlon 500 shorts are nothing like the shorts mentioned here and the basic 300's are now the 100 by the looks of it. John has been writing about bikes and cycling for over 30 years since discovering that people were mug enough to pay him for it rather than expecting him to do an honest day's work.

This guide will be looking at “non-Lycra” cycling shorts, i.e. “baggy cycling shorts”– although some will have some slim stylish designs. We’ll also feature some padded cycling shorts (that also look good), as well as cotton cycling shorts and several other commuter bike shorts that we like the look of. What Are the Best Commuter Bike Shorts?If you want the comfort and performance of cycling shorts but without the Lycra look, then you need baggy cycling shorts. Baggy cycling shorts are comfortable on the bike thanks to their cut and shape, but look like regular shorts off the bike. We've ridden thousands of miles on the road, round-town and on dirt to find out which are the best baggy cycling shorts you can buy. Here they are: Endura’s top-selling bib shorts are the FS260-Pro Bib Shorts, which offer comfort and high-quality at an appealing price. The price makes it easy to build a bike-commuting wardrobe with a cost-effective wash rotation. For gravel and even road riding when things are a bit damp, waterproof shorts can be a game-changer, as mountain bikers have known for years. Endura’s MT500 Waterproof Short II is comfortable, well fitted and most importantly, waterproof. PNW has designed the Shuttle shorts specifically for on-bike comfort. With that in mind, they’re made using an abrasion-resistant four-way stretch fabric. Then, around the waist, you’ll find a pair of adjusters on either side.