Being the original lightweight racewear to come to market wasn't enough. FLY continues to develop and improve their Lite racewear line through constant feedback from their athletes - both amateur and pro alike. The goal has always been to create the lightest, most breathable racewear with an athletic tailored fit that's almost unnoticeable. Each panel has been carefully analyzed to ensure that the rider has maximum flexibility, breathability and support where needed. The styling of the Lite line this year was inspired by the extensive study of top athletic products and tech from around the world combined with global trends and FLY's own creativity. Three words to best sum up the Lite Hydrogen line: simplicity, progression and precision.
- Revolutionary integrated Boa closure system. The Boa system offers fast, on-the-fly micro adjustability that provides a truly "Dialed In" fit, with the simple turn of a dial creating unparalleled comfort and performance.
- 90% stretch panel construction using an all new material giving maximum comfort and allowing the pants to move with your body like skin.
- Leather heat shield panels with DuPont Kevlar stitching located on the inside of each leg for durability and heat resistance.
- Ratcheting fly closure allows for adjustability and positive closure for a secure fit.
- Exclusive Zipper Lock system creates a fail-safe and keeps pants closed and secure.
- Stretch-rib panels for flexibility and function, where you want it most.
- Ergonomically pre-shaped knee generously contoured to accommodate all types of knee braces and guards.
- Strategically placed mesh panels on back of knee and lower leg, helps keep you cool.
- Full-floating seat surrounded by stretch-rib material, designed to move with you.
- Customizable leg cuff design: low profile stretch cuffs with access to remove elastic band.
- Sublimated graphics are the highest quality in powerful detailed graphics.
DUPONT AND KEVLAR ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF THE E.I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY AND ARE USED WITH PERMISSION.
