Leatt 2019 3DF Hybrid EXT Knee & Shin Guards (XX-Large) (Black)
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The upper and lower leg curcumferences that this size fits are shown on the Leatt website. I recommend that you take some measurements. Because the size corresponded to the chart, I expect the fit to be similar.
I'm 5'11" and 190 pounds, and the L/XL fits perfectly; if XXL isn't available, I'd suggest trying the XXL.
You'll need to remove your footwear. It takes 2 minutes for me to do it in the parking lot before I ride. I forget I'm wearing them for hours on the trail, so it's well worth it. I would strongly suggest it. My knees were fine after I fell straight to my knees this weekend, thanks to the padding.
That is what I believe. They don't slow me down during intense mountain biking sessions, and I'd wear them rollerblading as well.
Selected User Reviews For Leatt 2019 3DF Hybrid EXT Knee & Shin Guards (XX-Large) (Black)
I bought these for mountain biking because I'm a wacky and potentially dangerously accident-prone person who enjoys risky activities in general. Right out of the box, they were a perfect fit. They're warm until you start sweating, and then they're icy cold. For their size and protection, they breathe exceptionally well. I almost forgot I was wearing them when I was pedaling, even up long hills. I'd already taken a few spills with these a few days after purchasing them, and I can confidently say that they're tougher than they appear. And, best of all, I haven't experienced any chafing, pinching, twisting, or general discomfort as a result of using these. Overall, I would recommend this bike to any mountain biker looking for a medium-level challenge. High-level security without sacrificing comfort.
These are some of the most comfortable knee and shin guards I've tried, and they stay in place from both pedaling and the occasional crash. I've used many products from SixSixOne, Fox, Troy Lee, POC, and others over the years, and they are some of the most comfortable knee and shin guards I've tried. This is an excerpt from the well-researched and well-written The upper part of the pad is held in place by a knee sock. It does mean that you'll have to remove your shoes before putting these on, but this isn't a problem in my opinion. br>br>I was one of those people who thought you needed a hard shell on your knee, but these proved me wrong. I like how the knee cup is flexible and hardens on impact, and the Kevlar outer material is tough and resistant to abrasion. The shin guard itself is excellent for preventing weeds or brambles from ruining your day in the desert. br>br>The only drawback is that the mid strap likes to come loose whenever something touches it, whether it's a plant or the edge of my cycling shorts. If you overtighten the upper strap, the silicone material can be irritating to the skin. In comparison to other products on the market, I would strongly recommend these.
I've always used regular hard plastic knee and shin guards. I purchased these and was blown away by their lightness. The simplicity with which they can be put on. They adjust and fasten in such a unique way. And how secure they feel without jeopardizing their safety. I rode for four hours and fifteen minutes without realizing I was wearing knee and elbow protectors. What was I thinking when I put off getting these guards for so long? I REALLY LIKE THESE!.
These are the ones. These are incredibly comfy. I forget I'm wearing them most of the time. So far, I've gone on two or three rides with them, and near the end of one of them, my buddy asked how I liked them, and I completely forgot about them. So far, there hasn't been any chaffing on the backs of my knees. It adheres to the surface very well. Because they get dirty and stinky, I rinse them with hose water and hang them up to dry after each ride. I'm glad I have the shield; getting smacked in the shin by metal pedals isn't fun. I tell all of my bike buddies about these. What you pay for is exactly what you get.
These are very long, but they ride well and completely cover my shins, according to my first impressions. which is exactly what I signed up for after breaking my left shin a few weeks ago. The knee coverage is excellent without being overly bulky, and the side-of-the-body coverage is also excellent. Coverage of the knees Under the knee cover, there's an interesting feature that tries to sit over your kneecap - I'm not sure I like it because you have to arrange it once you put it on, and I'm sure it'll become less structured over time, but it'll be interesting to see if it helps keep the knee pad in place.
I've tried a lot of pads, and these are by far the best. The sizing is accurate and the fit is good. They're very comfortable and don't make pedaling difficult. Now that the weather has cooled down, I even wear them on the climbs.
This is a good match. They are at ease in their surroundings. They are not going anywhere. On a hot day, they do not chafe. And, perhaps most importantly, They operate in a stuttering manner. RE: br>br>RE: br>br>RE: br>br>RE: sizing - My thigh measurement was on the larger side of the L/XL sizing range. When I first put them on, they were very tight. After a break of about 4 to 5 hours, They were a perfect fit when I put them in. I have a 29" inseam and was concerned that they would be too long for me. That isn't the case. I can't say enough about how much I like them. br>br>I chose these because I didn't want to wear two different pads between my knees and my shins. Also- What kind of sadist would forego shin guards, especially now that platform pedals are equipped with metal spikes? Monsters. Every single one of you.
These provide excellent knee and shin coverage without being bulky or uncomfortable. They don't obstruct my pedaling range of motion, and they stay put — I don't have to spend time adjusting them during a ride. Money well spent.