Specialized Therminal Bib Tight

Description

And to take this principle a step further, we've also included ankle gaiters that create a sealed interface with covers or socks to keep the cold from infiltrating the legs. But, lucky for you, the Therminal Cycling Bib Tights take the sting out of Old Man Winter's wrath. Cold legs make for bad rides, and bad rides are no fun. As for the fit, they have an articulated cycling design that conforms to the body within the cycling position. It features a variable density design that places support and padding where you need it, not where you don't. Consistent warmth that doesn't come with the risk of overheating. Additionally, the chamois has a brushed face, providing a touch of added warmth and moisture management. For the construction, these bib tights feature our Therminal fabric, which is designed to both insulate and manage moisture buildup. This loft also has the added benefit of insulation, which occurs by trapping tiny pockets of warmth between the skin and the fabric. For the insert, you'll find our Body Geometry 3D Contour Chamois. This loft also has the added benefit of insulation, which occurs by trapping tiny pockets of warmth between the skin and the fabric. And as a result, these tights won't cause any chafing, unwanted rubbing, or abrasion. To do so, it has a brushed fleece interior with a light loft that pulls moisture away from skin to evaporate it at the material's surface.

Key Features

• Cold legs make for bad rides, and bad rides are no fun.
• As for the fit, they have an articulated cycling design that conforms to the body within the cycling position.
• But, lucky for you, the Therminal Cycling Bib Tights take the sting out of Old Man Winter's wrath.
• It features a variable density design that places support and padding where you need it, not where you don't.
• For the construction, these bib tights feature our Therminal fabric, which is designed to both insulate and manage moisture buildup.
• This loft also has the added benefit of insulation, which occurs by trapping tiny pockets of warmth between the skin and the fabric.