Click here to download the catalog as a PDF file. To view this site you need Adobe Flash Player and your browser must allow javaScripts. Go here to get the latest Flash Player. Dress for Success Be fast, and unique Look (and feel) like a pro in the limited-edition Madone for 2008. No compromises—cool, dry, lightweight and aerodynamic. You’ll fly in the Trek Madone Jersey, $100. Stretch mesh straps, U-panel construction and a seamless elastic chamois ensure total comfort from the Trek Madone Bib Short, $120. Round out the look with cool, breathable Madone Team Socks, $12. Three-quarter length invisible zip allows ventilation Go ride. That’s the inspiration behind all Trek apparel. Constructed with quality, performance-driven features and attention to detail that can only come from the company steeped in cycling heritage. The fit, form and function of all Trek apparel make every ride the best it can be. Mesh knit instep adds breathability Sleek Women Specific Design Cycling Wear: Is There a Difference? Don’t be fooled by the good looks of cycling clothes. Authentic cycling apparel may cost more, but it works harder. Fabric: Your comfort depends on stretchy feel for easy movement, and moisture-wicking ability. Quality fabrics last longer and better resist sun fading, too. Construction: Sturdy yet elastic seams and engineered tailoring mean freedom of movement without binding or chafing. Shorts. The saddle pad must provide cushioning, easy leg movement, and moisture wicking. Jerseys are easier to wear with longer zips, sleeves sewn for comfortable forward reach and sturdy rear pockets to carry snacks and gear. Proper Care for Years of Wear Trek Classic Short Sleeve Jersey, $50, offers affordable comfort and safety. Trek thought of everything –even UV50 sun protection and cool, breathable mesh underarms—freeing you to focus on the ride. Pair with Trek Club Short (Men’s & Women’s), $40. These 6-panel, spandex shorts offer a sleek line. The fabric exerts a light compression on muscles to peak your performance. Trek maximizes comfort via flat seams and a molded chamois that wicks moisture. The Trek Circuit Pro Bib (Men’s), $130, utilizes outer panels constructed with Privilege® and Lycra Power® to reduce muscle vibration and fatigue while wicking moisture. Seamless chamois MP sleeve on MP3 back ba of all bibs Silicon Grippers keep shorts in place ¾ front zip Three back pockets 4-way stretch chamois is detachable for post-ride comfort The trail, the road, the coffee shop Lightweight, durable, functional and comfortable. Go anywhere, anytime. These baggies provide casual versatility while still offering Trekworthy performance. Micro mesh liner wicks moisture. Trek Modulator Short, $90. Pull on gloves that feature justenough (but not too much) gel padding in the palm. Trek Presto Gel Glove, $35. Ergonomicallyplaced pocket with waterproof zipper allows easy access Use simple detergents with no “extras.” Avoid cleaners with fabric softeners or additives. Typically names with “Clear” or “Free” don’t have chemicals that inhibit the breathability and wicking or performance of technical fabrics. Don’t pour detergent directly onto the clothing. Pour it in the washer, then add the water. If a fabric isn’t wicking or breathing well, try a second rinse to remove the additives. Avoid snags by closing zippers, Velcro™, and other closures. “Gentle” wash setting is best for finer fabrics. Follow directions on the care label. Dryers are OK if you’re careful. Use low or warm (“hot” can melt some synthetics) settings especially for stretchy fabrics. Mild drying can actually restore the wind and water repellent qualities of shell fabrics. If in doubt, hang to dry. Thumb/forefinger area reinforced for durability All Trek apparel is constructed with sophisticated technical fabrics that maximize breathability, wick moisture and dry quickly. Every piece is engineered with an ergonomic fit for optimal functionality. Driving a car is probably a typical citizen’s most “polluting” daily activity. In many U.S. cities, the car is the single biggest polluter. www.epa.gov