Anyone used rainlegs?
sarajoy
Posts: 1,675
Not specifically for commuting.
I was cycling off to dance last night and while I had a handy little waterproof on top (thanks LIDL), my legs were pretty wet.
It was coming down much harder on the way home, and my trousers became sopping wet - but I don't mind riding in the rain - sometimes I just can't be arsed with all the changing clothes malarkey when I'm just off to socialise.
So, has anyone used these? Or actually had any luck with decent waterproof trews?
http://www.wiggle.co.uk/p/cycle/7/Rainl ... 360021879/
(remember, this is for short social rides into town, not long proper ones to a place of work with change/shower facilities)
I was cycling off to dance last night and while I had a handy little waterproof on top (thanks LIDL), my legs were pretty wet.
It was coming down much harder on the way home, and my trousers became sopping wet - but I don't mind riding in the rain - sometimes I just can't be arsed with all the changing clothes malarkey when I'm just off to socialise.
So, has anyone used these? Or actually had any luck with decent waterproof trews?
http://www.wiggle.co.uk/p/cycle/7/Rainl ... 360021879/
(remember, this is for short social rides into town, not long proper ones to a place of work with change/shower facilities)
0
Comments
-
Rainlegs are great! They are compact, un-sweaty and they really do work. Far, far better than waterproof trews, but you do need full 'guards.0
-
-
I've got rainlegs and I'd also recommend them.0
-
I have some too and they work pretty well. Not sure if it is me but I often get one of the straps caught under the saddle when getting out of it. Doing this on a few long rides has led them to delaminate a bit so now not so waterproof.
But they are pretty good at stopping trousers sticking to your legs - particularly uncomfortable when going up that hill to TotterdownI\'m sure I had one of those here somewhere0 -
-
Can't see the benefit of those over just using waterprof shorts.0