Talking Better Apparel Options for Female Motorcyclists
SportBike Chic is a private label of women’s motorcycle gear established in 2016.

Joe Rocket Men’s Anthem Jeans
A relaxed fit with heavy-duty denim and armor in the knees and hips.

Armalith Unveils Airbag Jeans at EICMA
These jeans can withstand a fall at 120 km/h.

REV’IT! Refreshes Motorcycle Denim Collection
The jeans come in contemporary styles and washes.

Review: SA1NT Women’s Unbreakable High-Rise Skinny Jeans
With a high percentage of Dyneema in SA1NT’s UNBREAKABLE denim, the jeans are 200 times stronger than your traditional Levis, and have a slide time of six seconds, or 246 feet.

SportBike Chic Announces New Style of Motorcycle Jeans for Women
If you’re a woman worried about finding quality protective jeans to enjoy your motorcycle ride, the search for another option just got a little easier.

Cortech Adds New Riding Jeans to Apparel and Gear Product Line
In strength testing, the fabric demonstrated up to a 200 percent higher tear strength than standard cotton denim and an estimated 500 percent increase in abrasion resistance compared to standard cotton denim.

Resurgence Riding Shirt, Jeans Made With Pekev Material
The Pekev lining starts at the armholes and goes down to the bottom of the shirt and around the sleeves for maximum protection.

Dainese Bonneville Jean
Offered in medium and dark denim colors, Dainese’s Bonneville jean features a stonewash treatment and is available in both regular and slim cuts. While its stylish, European aesthetic is perfectly at home off the bike, it also boasts protective features like Kevlar internal reinforcements and flexible, removable internal armor at the knees.

Apparel Pro: Jeans
Levi Strauss & Co. made the first blue jean in 1873. While blue denim existed before the jeans company, Strauss’ idea was to make a pair of blue denim work pants that wouldn’t fall apart easily, putting metal rivets at points of strain. They were an instant hit. Seventy years later Wrangler jeans came on

Bull-It Jeans
Bull-it, the technical jean specialist, has reclassified its product range as part of the launch of its 2015 collection. The move is designed to help consumers better understand what level of protection they can expect from different Bull-it products.

Dainese 2015 Jeans Line
In 2010, Dainese was the first company to make jeans a “technical” garment and now, in 2015 has decided to create an entire collection dedicated to denim that is 100% made in Italy. The range features 10 models.
