When we set out on the Arctic overshoe project, our goals were clear: Provide warmth, especially for those toes during long rides. Offer a more durable overshoe than what’s currently on the market. Ensure they’re easy to use – quick to put on and non-restrictive for pedalling. For riders who love versatility, our wide cleat holes are compatible with both road and Race XC MTB shoes. The 4mm neoprene ensures a snug and secure fit. With a high cuff reaching up to the calf, these overshoes promise superior coverage without compromising the ease of pedalling, thanks to the neoprene’s excellent stretch. Safety hasn’t been overlooked. The 3M reflective details boost visibility in low-light conditions. To protect your feet and enhance durability, the overshoe features a moulded rubber toe cap specifically designed for right and left feet. This cap protects against road spray and the elements, while the treaded underside aids grip on slick cafe floors. Additionally, the reinforced sole is built to last. 3M Reflective accents on the zip sides further ensure visibility during after-dark rides. To further enhance the overshoe’s performance, an elastic seal at the top reduces moisture entry. The robust YYK cam lock zip, which is the strongest in our arsenal, is paired with stretch fabric on both sides of the closure for reduced pressure points. The double stitching promises longevity – but for optimal performance, take a moment to line up the cleat and heel holes correctly during fitting. Features: Weight: 198g (L. Pair) Base Composition: 84% Neoprene, 16% PU Upper Composition: 12,000/6,000 Waterproof seam sealing Durable YKK Zip Road-specific sole design Reinforced toe area Protective rubber toe cap Sizing: XS: 35-37 SMALL: 37-39 MEDIUM: 40-43 LARGE: 43-45 XL: 45-47 Care Note: Overshoes are designed for cycling. Their lifespan shortens significantly with walking. Avoid walking, especially on concrete, to preserve them. When needed, walk carefully on your heel and cleat to prevent slipping and keep the toe area off the ground.
