Ale PRR 2.0 Speedfondo Bib Shorts

The Ale PRR 2.0 Speedfondo Bib Shorts are like a Swiss Army knife for your legs. With a highly compressive fabric to reduce muscle fatigue, lightweight mesh bibs to keep you cool, and a water-repellent finish to keep you dry in a summer shower, you're pretty much covered for all weathers and every race.

Seat Pad
The 8H seat pad is quite simplistic compared with others, with just a single depth of padding used, but has honeycomb style air pockets for support. It works well, offering plenty of cushioning for longer rides, plenty of ventilation too.

Technology
The cuts have been reduced and this allows the maximum comfort thanks to the limited number of seams. Low aerodynamic impact. The main fabric is called Serie S 41 WR Active Comfort and it's used on the legs and on the back: it's a compressive material containing 41 percent of elastomer that even with a reduced thickness it gives the right amount of compression that reduces the muscular fatigue. Moreover it has a WR treatment on the outside, repelling water, and it is hydrophillic on the inside, helping fast drying and breathability. New Open bib system for a better moisture management.

Key Features

• Reduced amount of seams. 75 mm 
• EVO STABILITY SYSTEM on leg bands for the best grip thanks to the internal gripper, highest comfort thanks to the lightweight material. 
• Highly breathable perforated bibs. 
• Water repellent treatment on the outer surface of the shorts and hydrophilic inside. 
• Seat pad: 8HF 
• Temperature range: 18-30 
• Weight: 190g

About Ale

Ale have been manufacturing cycling clothing for many famous brands since 1986 from thier own manufacturing plant in Verona, Italy. The brand Ale was launched in 2013 when they decided to produce thier own in-house clothing range. Everything is manufactured and produced in Italy. Alé has significant cycling heritage. The company has made Tour de France yellow jerseys, as well as Discovery and Motorola team kit. When some of the most famous sports brands decided to make cycling clothing, the majority was actually made by Alé