PEARL iZUMi Pro Thermal Long Sleeve Jersey - Men's for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides
Retail Price:
$109.95
$109.95
Used Value:
$65.97
$65.97
Sale Value:
$98.96
$98.96
Sometimes it's a bit too chilly for a normal long-sleeve jersey, but not quite cold enough to break out the heavy-duty winter jacket. On those in-between days, the Pro Thermal Jersey is the medium ground you need to stay warm without bulky clothing weighing you down. The form-fitting cut means it can also be used as a layering piece when you're riding in the depths of winter.
Specifications
Brand:
Fit:
form-fitting
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Material:
[face fabric] PRO Thermal (95% polyester, 5% acrylic), [collar] 46% nylon, 38% polyester, 16% Lycra® elastane, [pocket] 100% polyester
Pockets:
3 rear storage, 2 easy-access rear stash, 1 zippered security
Recommended Use:
cycling
Reflective:
BioViz® reflective elements
Season:
fall, winter, spring
Zip:
full-length Ykk Vislon®
Full Reviews
The Pearl Izumi Pro Thermal Long Sleeve Jersey in Torch Red is just what I was looking for. Fits well, five pocket and extra visibility during these "ride solo" days. And Competitive Cyclist was easy to work with. When the original order did not arrive they quickly reshipped. And when the fit was not quite right we swapped quickly too.
ronlarson31707, backcountry.com
May 12, 2020
May 12, 2020
I just don't review enough good things, but this product is a pretty special piece. It was about 39 when I started and ended at about 55. I typically would try a bunch of different pieces and layering but just opted to try this with a Castelli Prosecco base layer. Typically I run hot but throughout this temperature range things were pretty much on point. I thought I would be too cold when I started and too hot when I finished but that wasn't the case. This was a pretty hard XC training day with a bunch of punch climbs and flat out efforts. Still, the garment kept me pretty well regulated and not too hot and blowing up. The fit and finish of the garment is great. The pockets in the rear are a bit funny in that there are a couple of them in each of the three typical sections. This isn't a bad thing but will have you confused reaching back there expecting just one. Great piece!
Brian C., backcountry.com
November 4, 2019
November 4, 2019