Corazzo women's Speedway jacket jacket lifestyle

Corazzo women's Speedway jacket side view
Corazzo women's Speedway jacket back view
Corazzo women's Mesh Speedway jacket front view
Corazzo women's Mesh Speedway jacket front view
Available Colors
Price $299

Speedway So far the smallest margin of victory at the Indianapolis 500 was in 1992, when Al Unser Jr. beat Scott Goodyear by just 0.043 of a second. The two drivers battled nose-to-tail as they drafted and slipstreamed off each other during the last seven laps. The crowd went almost hysterical. It’s times like those when every last detail counts.

And details are what make the women's Speedway such an exceptional jacket. The look, of course, is vintage raceway. But we’ve added up-to-the-minute touches like 3M Scotchlite piping for 360 degrees of visibility that makes night riding a lot safer. Also the Cordura outer shell is highly abrasion resistant, while the fitted Knox armor throughout is simply the best available on the market.

Waist tabs allow for a fit adjustment and tapered, fleece lined collars and cuffs provide a more tailored experience. Then, when you get a bit warm on summer days, zippered venting will flow air around the key hot spots on your torso. Speaking of venting, the mesh version of this jacket offers even more wind flow and cooling properties.

In the final analysis, this jacket will look great just about anywhere — riding the racetrack or just sitting at a café.

FEATURES
• Removable CE Rated Knox® Armor in shoulders, elbows & back
• 1000 denier Cordura® abrasion and water resistant shell
• Reflective 3M Scotchlite™ trim for 360° degree nighttime visibility
• Superior venting for warm days with optional mesh stripe
• Waist Adjustment Tabs
• Two-inch longer tail & arms designed for upright riding
• YKK® high-grade zippers throughout
• Fleece lined collar and cuffs
• Men’s sizing from S – 3XL
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Corazzo designer Alan HardyAlan Hardy’s advanced design sensibility has definitely set a new standard for stylish riding apparel. He was a design director at Converse, a design director for American Sporting Goods and a senior designer at Nike Read more›