British cycle clothing company Le Col has teamed up with fitness device brand Wahoo to launch two collections of indoor-specific kit. The timing is opportune because… well, you know why!
If you’ve ever done any sort of indoor riding you’ll know that the challenges are to stay cool and reasonably dry, and to remain comfortable in the saddle.
With that in mind, Le Col and Wahoo say that they’ve used lightweight fabrics that offer a high level of moisture management, and sculpted seatpads.
Both the Ride Real collection and Collective Edition collection feature a Pro Air jersey, sleeveless jersey, long sleeve warm-up jersey, bib-shorts and cap. The difference between the collections is in the finish, the Collective Edition being the more colourful option; fabrics, features and prices are the same.
The clothing is made in Italy and is available in both men’s and women’s versions.
Pro Air Jersey £120

The Pro Air Jersey uses a 3D mesh fabric that’s designed to wick sweat away from your body.
“Wearing this jersey will leave you feeling cooler than working out in bib shorts alone,” says Le Col.
Sleeveless Indoor Training Jersey £100

The sleeveless jersey is made from a lightweight polyester/elastane fabric with a rectangular perforated structure designed to maximise airflow and dry fast. You get a full length zip and a large pocket at the rear.
Indoor Bib Shorts £150

The Indoor Bib Shorts bib shorts have laser-cut holes on the thighs to maximise ventilation and a Dolomiti Pro Gel seatpad that’s said to be optimised for indoor training.
Long Sleeve Warm-Up Jersey £130

The Warm-Up Jersey features a brushed-back Lycra that’s designed to provide protection from cold air, which might come in handy if you’re heading out to the garage, say. Le Col says that this one will double-up for outdoor rides.
For more information go to https://lecol.cc/pages/le-col-x-wahoo

























13 thoughts on “Le Col and Wahoo announce indoor cycling clothing”
So a base layer you wear
So a base layer you wear undersomething, on top, without something on top. Marketing Genius.
Plenty of mugs out there!
Plenty of mugs out there!
Gel Pad! your gonna sweat ya bollox off
Curly wrote:
Why ?
fukawitribe wrote:
Why ?— Curly
Ive tried the Dolomiti Gel pad before,and in hot weather on the road you do sweat more down in the gentleman region, Gel is not as breathable as a foam pad.
So on the Turbo indoor its far hotter, hope this helps 🙂
Tah – gel pads vary and had
Tah – gel pads vary and had really sweaty foam ones too, and it sounds like they’re (maybe) tweaking this one – but if they’re starting from a crap place to begin with that’s going to make it harder. Cheers for reply.
£270 for clothes to work out
£270 for clothes to work out in in the shed vs old clothes that you have anyway?
What a rip off. Some of these
What a rip off. Some of these ‘premium’ brands are taking the pee.
There probably is a market
There probably is a market for the ‘soul cycle’ spin class types, who don’t own a bicycle (I do actually know someone who fits that description, they do exist!)
WOW…. only for the rich and
WOW…. only for the rich and stupid in my humble opinion, I use Sports Direct gym tops, something like £7 each
Made in Italy?!
Made in Italy?!
Doesn’t look very aero, and
Doesn’t look very aero, and no reflective touches, not for me
Yeah I don’t really mind
Yeah I don’t really mind brands finding a new niche to fill, but this is one I really don’t get. Why wouldn’t you just wear a lightweight/hot weather base layer which surely does the job this is supposed to do? (and are also available in some cool designs if you’re that bothered) – Oh and the ‘warm up jersey” has to be the early April fools part no?
I can perhaps see the point of some extra breatheable shorts, but even so, these don’t seem like they go far enough to warrant them over anything else. Each to their own though, they must think they’ll sell.
Warm up jersey for £130 or a
Warm up jersey for £130 or a 3 pack of remote control power outlets for £20…? ?