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Nineteen builds. One abrasion class.
Every card shows the protective spec, not just the look.
Every badge on this page, decoded.
The highest garment class. AAA certifies the fabric survives the longest slide times in the standard's abrasion test. AA and A rate lower. Every piece in this collection is AAA — there is no lower tier in the range.
Armor protects joints; fabric protects skin. Level 2 absorbs more impact energy than Level 1. Pockets fit D3O, SAS-TEC, and standard CE inserts. We recommend L2 for highway, L1 for city.
Lined (2L) sews a separate aramid layer inside the shell — maximum coverage. Single-layer (1L) weaves aramid into the denim — lighter and cooler. Both certify AAA; the choice is climate, not safety class.
Want the full test data? Read the lab reports in the Journal →
Before you pick a pair.
What's the difference between single-layer and lined Kevlar builds?
Lined builds have a separate aramid layer sewn inside the denim shell — maximum coverage, slightly warmer. Single-layer builds weave the aramid into the denim itself, so they wear lighter and cooler at a small coverage trade-off. Both carry AAA-class certification.
Does this gear come with armor?
It varies by product and is stated on every product page. Every piece has CE armor pockets, compatible with D3O, SAS-TEC, and standard CE inserts. We recommend Level 2 for highway riding, Level 1 for city.
What size should I order?
Every product page has a fit description and a body-measurement chart. Kevlar-lined builds sit closer through the body to keep armor pockets aligned. Outside the chart, most pieces are available custom made-to-order.
Is Kevlar denim actually as safe as leather?
AAA is the highest abrasion class under EN 17092 — the same class quality leather race gear certifies to. Abrasion resistance protects skin in a slide; impact protection comes from the CE armor you add to the pockets. Always pair with a helmet and proper gloves.
