BALEAF Men's 6” Bike Shorts Cycling Underwear 4D Padded Pockets Mountain Liner Biking Bicycle Riding Biker
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Yes, they do have the ability to stay in place when worn. I hope this has been of assistance.
Selected User Reviews For BALEAF Men's 6” Bike Shorts Cycling Underwear 4D Padded Pockets Mountain Liner Biking Bicycle Riding Biker
The chamois in question is incorrect. Too tight of a leg grip on the thigh. I've been wearing Bayleaf bib shorts for a long time and have been very pleased with them in every way. When I first purchased these, I noticed that the leg grip material left indentations on my thigh. Fit testing on cyclists, obviously, was not done. It's likely that they used common models. I went back to the store and purchased a new pair, this time in a larger size. The chamois was too big now, and the thighs were still too tight. There are a lot of good chamois options out there. I'd like to see the same fabric used in their bib shorts as it is in their pants. I prefer a gliding saddle material. These days, there is far too much friction between the saddle and the short, which results in heat and friction between the chamois and the skin. That is something that only a few designers understand. For summer, I wanted shorts that didn't have a bib and were a bit shorter in the leg - It's a little cooler and the tan lines are better. It appears that I'll have to look for a solution elsewhere. It's a pity, because the material is of good quality. However, for actual cyclists, the item needs to be tweaked. For recreational riders, this might be a good option.
I'm 6'3" and weigh 210 pounds, with a waist measurement of 38 inches and a hip measurement of 46 inches. I usually wear 36" or XL waste pants. The shorts seemed to fit well everywhere except the leg opening, which was VERY small, and XL seemed appropriate with the chart. My thighs measure 23 inches in circumference. The grippers' elastic has very little stretch, making them difficult to get over my thighs and cutting into my skin when I attempted to work them up. The material was excellent, and the workmanship appeared to be of high quality. br>br> If the leg opening was larger and the leg grippers were made of a different material with more give, I believe they would have been fantastic. br>br>I also considered wearing these as underwear under regular clothes for casual rides and as shorts on extremely hot summer days. After trying them on, I decided that I would only use them as underwear and would be satisfied with my purchase. I can't wear them as shorts because they're too short.
It's too flimsy to withstand the compression, and the mesh's holes prevent it from serving its intended purpose and maintaining its integrity. br>DO NOT BUY THIS ONE; instead, find another pair of Baleaf shorts to replace it. They remain a fantastic company.
I'm not sure who approved this item, but it isn't too tight around the waist or in the legs. When I'm wearing them, I'm reminded of a plumber. This isn't a criticism of the company; it's merely a criticism of the shorts.
I sweat a lot, and these bike shorts have kept me comfortable during my indoor bike workouts; the fabric is light enough to keep me cool, and the pad is large and dense. They've been washed a few times and are still in good condition. It comes highly recommended. I'm going to go out and buy some more.
They're a perfect fit, with a nice wide silicon grip on the legs and plenty of padding on the sit bones. The padding was thinner than expected up front, but it was still extremely comfortable. I don't penalize them in any way because of it.
The waist was a good fit, but the legs were made of a grippy material that didn't stretch well and made getting above the knee impossible.
I tried them on, they fit well, I wore them around the house, they feel great, and I love the mesh material. I can't wait to try them out on a bike ride, but it may be a while here in the Midwest.