Clothing For Cold Weather Cycling - The key to enjoying cold-weather cycling is dressing in layers, a technique that makes it easy to adjust to changes in weather, temperature and wind direction simply by stripping or adding some clothing. Start with a moisture-moving base layer that pulls perspiration away from your skin to keep you dry and warm. Add a long-sleeve jersey to this (what weight to wear depends on the temperature) and top these layers off with a light vest or jacket that can easily be stuffed into a jersey pocket if you warm up. Never make the mistake of riding only in shorts. Sure, your legs are doing a lot of work. But that frigid wind will chill your knees, thighs and ligaments quickly, which slows blood flow and may cause injury. A good rule is to protect your legs whenever it's 60 degrees or colder. Knee and leg warmers are handy because they're easy to put on, take off and carry. Knickers offer knee warmth and look cool. As the mercury drops though, consider full tights for optimum warmth. Please contact us for more specific recommendations. We're here to help.

Does it feel like you're wrestling your two-wheeler on rides -- and losing? Do you finish loops all achy and sore? Do you suffer a numb bum, stiff neck or sore lower back? You're not supposed to, you know? Cycling should be pain free and fun. Fortunately, most problems can be solved by carefully checking and adjusting your bicycle fit. We're experts in this science. Make an appointment today and kiss your pain goodbye!

Don't let winter's chill ruin your cycling fun! We carry jackets, booties, tights, gloves and more to let you ride year-round in comfort and style!