| Topic Review (Newest First) |
| 06-15-2019 05:30 PM | |
| Whiskey |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Menhir
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I cut the hood off my Frogg Toggs jacket just to make it roll up a little smaller.
When I'm wearing it on the road I have a helmet on anyway, and when I'm off the bike I always carry a Minnetonka leather folding cowboy hat in the saddlebag. My head is dry either way. Also, the hood is rolled into the collar when not needed, making the collar thick enough to push up on the back of my helmet. |
| 06-15-2019 04:09 PM | |
| Menhir |
I cut the hood off my Frogg Toggs jacket just to make it roll up a little smaller. When I'm wearing it on the road I have a helmet on anyway, and when I'm off the bike I always carry a Minnetonka leather folding cowboy hat in the saddlebag. My head is dry either way. Also, the hood is rolled into the collar when not needed, making the collar thick enough to push up on the back of my helmet. |
| 06-15-2019 03:37 PM | |
| scorpion46 | I know my suit came with an extra piece of material and glue just in case a hole happened. |
| 06-14-2019 01:11 PM | |
| FireManC50 |
Ordered pants and jacket Frogg Toggs Road Toad Reflective Rain Gear. We'll see how it holds-up in the rain. Thank you everyone for recommendations! |
| 06-13-2019 05:40 PM | |
| scorpion46 | I just use a "boot blouser" from my Army days to hold my pipe side leg from flapping and possibly coming in contact with pipes. |
| 06-13-2019 05:15 PM | |
| FireManC50 |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Woodswoman
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+1
Check to see how close to your legs ride relative to your header pipes. If very close, consider something other than Frogg Toggs -- perhaps something with a heat-resistant patch sewn on. I can still recall seeing Elmoanne arriving at the 2017 Yankee Rally with a foot-diameter chunk out of the pants of her Frogg Toggs. She had a lot of work getting the melted crap off her bike, too. I've just gotten a new set of rain gear from Olympia. Can't offer a report yet, however, as I have (lazily) left my bike at home on this Spring's many rain days. . |
| 06-13-2019 05:12 PM | |
| Woodswoman |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Skrapiron
View Post
Frogg Toggs are great and then they are not. The material is very light and very easy to puncture or melt on hot pipes.
Check to see how close to your legs ride relative to your header pipes. If very close, consider something other than Frogg Toggs -- perhaps something with a heat-resistant patch sewn on. I can still recall seeing Elmoanne arriving at the 2017 Yankee Rally with a foot-diameter chunk out of the pants of her Frogg Toggs. She had a lot of work getting the melted crap off her bike, too. I've just gotten a new set of rain gear from Olympia. Can't offer a report yet, however, as I have (lazily) left my bike at home on this Spring's many rain days. . |
| 06-13-2019 03:07 PM | |
| Skrapiron | Frogg Toggs are great and then they are not. The material is very light and very easy to puncture or melt on hot pipes. The seams give out and leak after a while and they are also quite baggy and will flap in the wind. |
| 06-13-2019 01:59 PM | |
| Whiskey |
I second Frog Toggs. https://www.froggtoggsraingear.com/Motorcycle.shtm |
| 06-13-2019 01:23 PM | |
| FireManC50 |
Quote:
Originally Posted by scorpion46
View Post
Ive been using the same Frogg Togg suit for over 5yrs. Never let me down yet. Also can be used for warmth on those chilly morns when its suppose to get quite warm later on.
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