Hi-Viz Motorcycle Gear is a collection of neon yellow reflective jackets, helmets and vests which offer increased visibility to a motorcycle rider through the use of neon yellow or red colors. In daytime, night or low light scenarios this high visibility motorcycle gear is designed to stand out to ensure that drivers will see you and steer clear. RevZilla carries a variety of Hi-Viz Helmets and a collection of full color and neon trimmed jackets which provide a range of hi-vis coverage. You will also find a mix of single season to four season touring and street appear in this Hi-Viz gear category. Free Shipping on orders over $39.99No restock fees, everHigh Visibility Jackets can be true life savers. They typically incorporate some type of bright neon color so that you can be seen from a great distance. In the past, high visibility jackets could be a bit garish. But, today, you can find a wide range of high visibility jackets that are as attractive as they are flashy. Good news for riders who want to be seen and stay safe – high visibility is in!

With all of the risks associated with motorcycling, hi viz jackets are essential to keeping you protected when on the open road. At Jafrum, you can find these brilliant motorcycle jackets in a variety of styles and colors, including screaming oranges, lemon yellows and outrageous oranges. And manufacturers have learned that you don’t have to drown a rider completely in neon to catch the attention of others on the road. 395 cc motorcycle for saleSo, today, you can find handsome jackets with just a few neon and/or reflective accents. motorcycle shop in decatur indianaOf course, if neon is your thing, you can definitely find apparel at Jafrum that will make you glow from head to toe. men's double h harness motorcycle boots

Our jackets aren’t just designed for high visibility. They also come with a ton of other great features. Many, for example, are crafted from waterproof and breathable materials so that you can stay dry in inclement weather. And these jackets also address other concerns of bikers, such as air flow so that you can stay cool even on hot days. We also carry high visibility jackets for your non-riding hours, including lightweight waterproof shells that you can stow in your saddlebag to use, say, on an impromptu hike in the rain or while going for a walk during the hunting season. You’ll also find high visibility rain jackets that have been generously cut so that you can wear them over your regular riding gear and even over your helmet. So when you’re ready to shop for a high visibility jacket, make sure to check out Jafrum. We have all of your hi viz motorcycle jackets at budget friendly prices, so there is no reason why you can’t be noticeable on the road at all times, including at night and on those days when visibility is poor.

Free Shipping on orders over $39.99No restock fees, everA High Visibility Vest could potentially save your life one day. With all of the risks associated with riding a motorcycle, it only makes sense to wear a high visibility vest to ensure that you will be seen by drivers, especially if you are out riding at night or on a gloomy or stormy day. It’s important to be seen and to stay safe – and that is exactly what high-viz vests are designed to do! At Jafrum, you can find these brilliant motorcycle vests in a wide range of styles and neon colors, including bright oranges, yellows, greens and red. These flashy neon colors are designed to catch the eye of even the most distracted drivers and to ensure that they see you. In addition to helping you stay visible, these vests also boast a ton of useful features. Some of our vests, for example, are made from breathable materials and have mesh panels that will help keep you cool even in hot weather. We also offer a nice selection of vests that have been designed specifically to meet military base requirements, such as high visibility and a clear pocket on the front of the vest so that your identification can be easily seen.

In addition, our vests come in a wide range of sizes. Off-road rider should also own high visibility vests, especially if they plan on riding during hunting season. While it is unlikely that a hunter would mistake you for a deer while you’re actually riding your bike, there is always a chance one might accidentally shoot you if you were to decide to stop and stretch your legs with a little walk. So when you’re ready to shop for a high visibility vest, make sure to check out Jafrum. We offer an excellent selection of high-viz vests at very budget friendly prices. Motorcycle vests portray that image of the classic biker look, with the cool leather chaps, fingerless gloves, riding down an open road with no cares or worries to be had. A black leather biker vest is a great addition to any Harley rider's gear collection, while a high-viz will keep you safe and sound at night or in the rain. So whether you're looking for matching MC biker vests for your charter or just want something that matches your boots and chaps, LeatherUp has the right motorcycle vest for you, at the lowest prices online.

Latest Motorcycle Vests Reviews Posted: February 10, 2017 Reviewer: Robert R. from (LAS VEGAS, NV) Received our leather motorcycle vests and we are very satisfied with them. The quality is high end and functionality fits the bill. Thanks for you attention to detail and service. Posted: February 08, 2017 Reviewer: Frank C. from (Hesperia, CA) Excellent quality, fast shipping. Was to big, I can wear it over my leather. So all is good. Went down a size to what I normally wear on a second one, and it fits slightly large also. I always get my leather, jackets, vests, boots, glove etc etc and many other things here, amazing quality for the price.Whats not to like?... A couple of years ago I took a condensed version of the training programme for cycle officers with London's City police, a process which began with my instructor following me to assess my riding as we pedalled through the busy streets. Mainly fine, barring what he insisted on terming a "mistake" - that even in early afternoon on a bright April day I was not wearing some sort of high-visibility waistcoat or jacket.

High vis is a vexed subject for cyclists. Probably only helmets and light jumping cause more arguments. Ultimately, of course, what you wear on your bike is personal choice. Full Lycra gimp garb? Nonetheless, the debate merits an airing, for two reasons. First we have what you might call the cycling culture argument: the more non-cyclists see people on bikes dressed as if they were on a building site or directing airliners towards a runway, the more they implicitly absorb the message that cycling is inherently unsafe. It's not, and as cannot be pointed out too often long-term inactivity carries its own perils, less immediately obvious but statistically far more significant. Aside from the much-reported correlation of more cyclists making cycling safer overall, the connotations of a high-vis culture arguably also make cycling less accessible. Riding a bike is, if not actual combat then certainly some kind of specialist pursuit, goes the unspoken message. Don't try it unless you're young, fit and fearless.

Such concerns about high vis can be tricky to put across. For one thing it's a nuanced argument, something I believe is actually illegal on some parts of the internet. But also, you're presumably asking riders to take a slightly greater immediate risk themselves for the sake of a future common good. The Transport Research Laboratory (TRL), the Department for Transport-affiliated boffin repository which produces a wealth of studies each year, has been looking into this. They have examined decades of research on the ways by which motorcyclists can increase their visibility and thus avoid so-called Smidsy ("Sorry mate, I didn't see you!") collisions, such as cars pulling out in front of them. Yes, it's about motorbikes, which must be borne in mind when reaching any conclusions. That said, there is considerably more research on motorcycle visibility than there is on bikes, so it's worth examining even of you never get above 10mph on two wheels. The authors looked at 12 studies dating back as far as 1969, a number of which seemed to show that a fluorescent jacket or similar garb made riders more visible.

However, the paper notes that many of these put the bikes against relatively uniform backdrops rather than the every-varying contrast of a moving landscape. One study, from 2011, appeared to show that drivers saw moving motorbikes more quickly if there was a greater colour contrast between the background and the rider's clothes. Another, from last year, concluded that depending on the road and traffic the most visible rider apparel could be a high-vis jacket, a white jacket or even a black jacket. The TRL's report says: The results are interesting in that they show the previously held assertion that a bright reflective jacket will improve rider conspicuity may not always be true ... [T]he message seems to be that the most conspicuous outfit will be dictated by the lighting conditions and local environment at the time, which may be extremely variable within the confines of even a fairly short ride. In the conclusion they add: Given that environments may differ over even fairly small changes in time or location, there is not likely to be a one-size-fits-all solution, meaning that motorcyclists need to be aware of the limitations of whichever interventions they use.

This is an important message. Albeit once again (I'm sorry) a nuanced one. I'm not encouraging anyone to throw out their high-vis vest. At the very, very least it most likely won't do any harm, beyond maybe getting you a bit sweaty, and it might do some good. But – and this is the key – don't head out there assuming you'll automatically be seen just because you've dressed head to toe in incandescent yellow. That said, the lessons only pertain to daylight hours. Virtually all high-vis items have reflective patches or strips, which are, without doubt, a boon after dark. As an aside, the same report also examines what's known about how to best ensure motorbike lights are spotted. These lessons are arguably one step again removed from cycling because of the evident difference in lighting strength. That said, I found it interesting that the studies seemed to show motorbike lights are most obvious to drivers when they stand out from the crowd, for example if they're a different shade or set up as a combination of sources.