Triathlon Gear Reviews

Buying this wetsuit was one of the best purchases i've made for myself and my tri seasons. I did well with the Xterra sleeveless but sometimes it was just too cold so i've been wanting a full suit. The Reaction gives me everything out of a full suit that I want. The thickness is just right providing that buoyancy but also giving my free range of motion through my joints. Blue seventy has gotten them self a new customer.

Awesome product. Took over my previous BTA option

this is an outstanding app that does what runkeeper does and much, much more

The ROKA Elite Full is an outstanding product performs and looks great. It is thick where needed and thinner for a full range of motion.

I have been searching for an alternative since Nike changed the style of the Pegasus in favor of cheap materials, less padding, and a different fit. I decided to give these a try and they really were a complete waste of money.

Overall, a good tri short that doubles as a training or swimming short. The pockets are nice for storing nutrition.

I have the 6" women's tri shorts. I trained exclusively in these shorts all last year, meaning they were usually worn 4-5 days a week, including pool swims 1-2 times a week, for much of the year. They have held up well to all of the training and washing, I have not had any problems with the construction. The leg hems are very comfortable, but stay put, I never have to mess with them. The pockets on the side are convenient for holding a car key, tube of chapstick, my phone or a small snack. I liked them so well I bought another pair so I have two to alternate this year.

Excellent suit. This is my third suit over the last year and the ROKA really stands out. Fits well and "dissappears" when you get in the water. Best wetsuit I have ever used.

I wanted power on a new road bike, didn't want to spend a lot, and the bike I was looking at was a scratch-and-dent model that was missing a crankset, so the shop had a Shimano 105 crank set sitting around. So it worked out for me to go with Stages. Having a Power Tap on a race wheel, I even set up a DC Rainmaker-esque comparison on the trainer; stages meter and powertap wheel, both recording to their own head-units. Overlayed the data plots, and they are indistinguishable, outside of differences in filtering between the two.

A solid race shoe for me to run sockless in up to olympic distance. Quick shoe in transition due to "slip in" style and easily adjusted lace system

This is a pricey piece of equipment but it delivers everything you would need as a triathlete to track your activities. Every other device I've used I thought was lacking something but this is the first I really cannot think of something it does not have.

In short, this is a great bike for beginner to intermediate cyclists. It is a great value and is very smooth, quiet and quick. I'm sure a true advanced cyclists would find some fault with it but for the majority of us it is a great bike!

I like this, but it's not a necessary accessory. I use the GPS feature when I ride outside instead of riding with a Garmin. If you already have a GPS/ANT+ device, like the Garmin 910xt, or 310xt, this isn't needed.

Seriously great product for power newbies and experts

A great option for a more cushioned running shoe. I can definitely feel a difference in leg fatigue after a run in the Hoka's. I don't use them as an everyday trainer but they are great for easy or long runs.

I am very happy with this prodcut and would recommend if you don't have the means to get an expensive power meter. To get some wattage data for a couple hundred bucks is hard to beat.