A long compression short with no shell over it. Thigh pockets that take a phone and gels and hold them still, reflective hits at the hem for early starts, and a cut that does not ride up over distance. Reviewers use it for running, rucking and leg day, and the word that keeps coming back is no chafing.
He wears a Large in these. Compression is meant to sit snug, so match the size chart rather than sizing up out of habit. This short runs S through XL only, with no XXL.
Every other short we make has a shell. This one does not. One layer, cut long, with pockets on the thigh sized for the things you actually carry. It is the pair for the morning you are going further than usual and taking something with you.
The pockets sit on the thigh, held flat against the leg by the compression itself rather than hanging off a waistband. One reviewer put it best: his phone and his gels do not move at all.
Every other short we make has an outer layer over a liner. This has neither, because at distance the two layers are what start rubbing. One layer, flatlock seams, and the review that comes back every time is no chafing.
Placed low, where a car actually catches it. If your long run starts before the sun does, this is the pair that gets seen without a vest over the top.
Long enough to stop the ride up that ends most compression shorts at mile six, and to sit under a ruck belt without the waistband and the belt competing for the same inch of hip.
Detail 01The Thigh Pocket
Detail 02Waistband + Fit
Detail 03Back Panel
Reviewers name running, rucking and leg day. The common thread is time under tension rather than intensity, which is exactly what a compression cut is for.
Single layer, no liner to stay wet for an hour afterwards. Wring it out and keep going.
A small number and every one of them is five. Runners, ruckers and one first time biker short buyer. Including the customer who wants more gel slots, which is a fair ask and one we have not solved yet.
