Cycling

The Indispensable Layer.

The essential layering piece for rides below 60 degrees (more like 50 degrees if you're from Minnesota). This women's-specific vest is both wind and water resistant and has a stretchy mesh back for venting. The fabric is ultra light and also quiet, so it won't make noise once it's packed into a tiny ball and stashed in your jersey pocket. Don't forget the 2-way zipper. So good.

All of our apparel is made with pride by a team of professionals in our St. Paul, Minnesota factory.

All our apparel is crafted locally in St. Paul, Minnesota by our skilled team of professionals.

Technical Specifications:

• Women's-specific fit
• Wind and water resistant fabric
• Lightweight and packable
• Mesh back and pockets with all-way stretch for venting and flexible storage
• YKK 2-way coil zipper with Podiumwear ergonomic pull
• Contoured raglan construction
• Three back dump pockets
• Semi-form fit
• Your design covers entire vest
• Available in sizes XXS-4XL

Click the image above to view a larger version of the size chart

How to Take Body Measurements:

1. Chest
   Measure the circumference of your chest. Place one end of the measuring tape at the fullest part of your chest/bust, wrap it around (under your armpits, around your shoulder blades, and back to the front) to get the measurement. Make sure your measuring tape is level around your body. This can be hard so we recommend measuring in front of a mirror.
2. Waist
   Measure the circumference of your waist. Use the measuring tape to circle your waist at your natural waistline, which is located above your belly button and below your rib cage (if you bend to the side, the crease that forms is your natural waistline). Don't suck in your stomach, or you'll get a false measurement.
3. Hips
   Measure the circumference of your hips. Start at one hip and wrap the measuring tape around your rear, around the other hip, and back to where you started. Make sure the tape is over the largest part of your buttocks and that it is level around your body. This can be hard so we recommend measuring in front of a mirror.
4. Inseam
   This is the distance from the uppermost inner part of your thigh to the bottom of your ankle. You can measure your inseam in two ways.
   • With help: While you're wearing a pair of pants, have a friend stretch the tape from your crotch to the bottom of your ankle.
   • Without help: If you have a pair of pants that fit you perfectly (and they shouldn't be too loose around the waist), measure the inseam of the pants, again from the crotch to the hem.