Author Topic: Chinese cycling clothes  (Read 989671 times)

triglav

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #810 on: September 04, 2025, 04:46:42 PM »
In YKYWBike chamois pad hierarchy, I'm assuming it goes something like

Paris > Italy > Belgium? Probably will try a pair of their high end bib shorts at some point. Some listings are advertised as "Italy Padding" and rated for 7 hours, while the Paris HP seems consistently the best (and most expensive). Has anyone tried the Paris HP?
I have recently tried the Paris HP women and it's better or on par from the known brands I had so far. Perfectly padded and just the right size for me. I opted for the droptail bibs and the mechanism is good.
Look out for a store coupon and stack it with other coupons and you can get them under 50, which is really reasonable.

radrick_91

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #811 on: September 05, 2025, 03:18:58 AM »
Hi everyone,
over the past few months I’ve been working on a project to create my own aerodynamic gravel race suit. This week I received the first 7 samples – featuring a fully custom design and special details like an integrated hydration bladder. If there’s interest, I’d be happy to start a dedicated thread about it.

crazyravr

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #812 on: September 05, 2025, 08:23:40 AM »
I have recently tried the Paris HP women and it's better or on par from the known brands I had so far. Perfectly padded and just the right size for me. I opted for the droptail bibs and the mechanism is good.
Look out for a store coupon and stack it with other coupons and you can get them under 50, which is really reasonable.

Could you share a link to this? My wife would be interested in checking this out.

bremerradkurier

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #813 on: September 05, 2025, 10:08:24 AM »
Hi everyone,
over the past few months I’ve been working on a project to create my own aerodynamic gravel race suit. This week I received the first 7 samples – featuring a fully custom design and special details like an integrated hydration bladder. If there’s interest, I’d be happy to start a dedicated thread about it.

For some reason I'm visualizing this as looking like an Arrakis still suit.

radrick_91

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #814 on: September 05, 2025, 10:34:11 AM »
For some reason I'm visualizing this as looking like an Arrakis still suit.

Haha, I actually had to google what you meant first – now I get it!
Whether the comparison to an Arrakis stillsuit really fits, we can let the community decide in a separate thread

Custom AeroGRVL Suit Story: https://chinertown.com/index.php/topic,6437.0.html

loheiman

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #815 on: September 06, 2025, 12:44:29 AM »
Anyone have long sleeve jerseys and bib suggestions for a tall person (6'3", 37" sleeve). I have a pair of ykwbike bibs and while I like the quality I wish the straps were a bit longer.

Pedaldancer

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #816 on: September 06, 2025, 02:00:11 AM »
Anyone have long sleeve jerseys and bib suggestions for a tall person (6'3", 37" sleeve). I have a pair of ykwbike bibs and while I like the quality I wish the straps were a bit longer.

If this is the one and only concern, the straps can be made longer with some elastic band. That's for sure not an expensive task. 

jfcb

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #817 on: September 06, 2025, 03:54:34 AM »
Anyone have long sleeve jerseys and bib suggestions for a tall person (6'3", 37" sleeve). I have a pair of ykwbike bibs and while I like the quality I wish the straps were a bit longer.

As a tall guy myself, I would advice you to have a look at Specxel. Their bib shorts (size L) are modern "pro" fit just above the knees. Also their jerseys are quit good.

Hualicopter

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #818 on: September 06, 2025, 11:35:25 AM »
Just ordered some Slopline jerseys and DAREVIE bibs to try out. The Slopline jerseys have fun patterns. Darevie seems to be more established.

Jeager

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #819 on: September 07, 2025, 04:25:31 PM »
Did anyone had the chance to compare the ykywbike/darevie to cheji ? I want to buy a second jib but I dont know which to pick ^^
ykywbike seems to have a larger range of models

MR3MR3

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #820 on: September 07, 2025, 07:44:10 PM »
Did anyone had the chance to compare the ykywbike/darevie to cheji ? I want to buy a second jib but I dont know which to pick ^^
ykywbike seems to have a larger range of models

YKYWBike is really nice, follow their sizing chart and you'll have a very decent bib for real cheap. Bought three pairs in 2023 and still using them now.

cramy

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #821 on: September 08, 2025, 01:11:00 PM »
Just ordered some Slopline jerseys and DAREVIE bibs to try out. The Slopline jerseys have fun patterns. Darevie seems to be more established.

I have a darevie jersey, amazing quality, I recommend it to some friends. Very well built

gribs

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #822 on: September 08, 2025, 03:47:49 PM »
I prefer the Cheji bibs to the ykywbike ones I've also got and think they're worth the slight increase in price.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005008628165379.html
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005266133348.html

bsharp77

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #823 on: September 09, 2025, 02:13:09 AM »
Just got my first pair of Darevie DV105 bib shorts - took a punt, didn't know what to expect.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005008329021857.html?spm=a2g0o.order_list.order_list_main.5.6b3b1802HyLR7p

Well, consider me a convert! Blown away by the overall quality, and the performance of the shorts for the price is a joke.

I usually wear Rapha Core or LeCol Pro shorts, but LeCol prices are getting out of hand so wanted to give a cheaper set a try.
Sizewise, I had to go up one size to my normal (normally a large and went for XL on these and the fit is excellent).

The elastic interface chamois is very supportive - although only back from my first 90 minute ride, I can tell already just how good this is. No discomfort and I can actually feel the support of the pad - no complaints at all.
The fabric is lovely and smooth - the decals are a nice touch for my taste, not too overpowering.
The legs are quite long which I love and the silicone grippers are incredibly sticky - which makes it a bit more work getting on, but feel great once in place.
Lastly, the front is quite flexible which is fantastic, as it makes comfort breaks so much easier!

Overall, I am so happy that I took a chance on these - ive just ordered 2 more pairs. With discounts, that came to £32.50 a pair, which is absolutely amazing.

Rajmundx

Re: Chinese cycling clothes
« Reply #824 on: September 09, 2025, 06:49:45 AM »
I'm looking for jacket for cycling that will be good on temperatures about 5-10 Celsius.
Have you any tested?