Crash Pads 2600 Quick-Dri Padded Shorts
Crash Pads 2600 Quick-Dri Padded Shorts are good protective shorts at the middle price range. Designed to offer most of the same protection as
Crash Pads 2500 padded shorts, Crash Pads 2600 padded shorts come in at a price point that’s a little more forgiving toyour wallet. Ideal for mountain biking,snowboarding and skiing, Crash Pads 2600 Series shorts provide lightweight, flexible protection for your hips, quads, buttocks, and tailbone, yet restrict none of your range of motion.
Crash Pads 2600 Quick Dri Padded Shorts Features:
- Semi-articulated, soft-shell foam padding to protect your hips, quads, buttocks, and tailbone
- Four-way stretch breathable Lycra material for maximum freedom of movement
- Five-panel design for form-fit and comfort
- Heavy-duty spandex waistband
- Designed to be worn under shorts or pants
- 12-inch soft pad design for moderate to aggressive activity
- Fits slim in the hips
- Hip pointers protect outside of hips
- Crash Pads own “Dry-Power” fabric wicks away moisture from your skin
- 90% polyester, 10% Lycra
- Machine washable, but we recommend hand washing
- Unisex sizing for men, women, and children
If you want extra tailbone protection, check out the Crash Pads 2500 Padded ShortsLooking for a padded crotch for bike riding? Check out Crash Pads 1300 padded bike shortsIf you want the padding and also extra warmth, check out Crash Pads 2200 Padded PantsAbout Crash Pads
Crash Pads is dedicated to making protective gear that is flexible and lightweight, but won’t restrict any of your athletic mobility. As a company, Crash Pads is the quintessential small business success story. Back in 1992 in the beautiful river town of Astoria, Oregon, a woman teaching herself to inline skate got tired of the bruises she suffered every time she wiped out. For her own self-preservation, she began to stitch foam pads into her clothing. Through trial and error, her designs became increasingly more sophisticated. Thus was born Crash Pads, one of the very first manufacturers of body armor in the United States. More than two decades later, every piece of protective gear the company designs is still manufactured in the United States (though no longer at this enterprising woman’s kitchen table).
