Begin typing to search, when autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Selecting an options will take you to a new page. Touch device users, explore by touch.SEARCH
Search within a riding style, select an optionBegin typing to search, when autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Selecting an options will take you to a new page. Touch device users, explore by touch.
Free shipping on orders over $79 to Illinois
Orders over $79.00 will receive free shipping. This is a residential delivery service, deliveries Monday through Friday from 9:00am to 8:00pm.
What makes motorcycle riding jeans different from regular denim?
Riding jeans use abrasion‑resistant blends like aramid, Dyneema or Cordura, CE‑rated armor pockets, stretch panels and reinforced construction (triple stitching, gusseted crotch) to prioritize slide protection and mobility over standard denim, making them better for street, adventure, and urban riding.
How do I choose between single‑layer and lined/part‑lined riding jeans?
Single‑layer jeans are lighter and more breathable for hot riding, while lined or part‑lined styles add a second protective layer and extend slide resistance closer to leather; choose based on climate, desired bulk and the CE rating you want.
Are riding jeans suitable for ATV, UTV, or off‑road dirtbike use?
Riding jeans are optimized for paved roads, commuting and light adventure riding; for aggressive off‑road, ATV or UTV use choose purpose‑built moto pants that offer fuller coverage and off‑road protection.
What protection and fit features should I look for before buying?
Prioritize higher CE ratings and Level‑rated knee/hip armor (or ready pockets with adjustable height), rivet‑free panels, triple‑stitched seams, a gusseted crotch for mobility, and a fit you can move in with your boots to prevent armor migration.
Can I upgrade armor or modify riding jeans, and how do I care for them?
Many jeans accept aftermarket CE‑rated pads in dedicated pockets and allow simple, non‑structural upgrades, but avoid cutting or altering load‑bearing seams; remove armor before washing, avoid fabric softeners, air dry and inspect seams and pads regularly to maintain protection.