Less pockets than the older model which has an internal chest pocket and 2 more external pockets on the outside of the waterproof ones , the waist connector zip could do with being longer , its been a lovely warm winter jacket with that lining and collar , more adjustment in the cuffs would be good , hard to get them loose enough for winter gloves or tight enough for summer gloves
Thanks for the info, i'm looking for a gore tex. How does it do with the rain after 1 hour? I currently have the Dainese D-dry, but this 1 is def. not water resistant :(
I found it waterproof for that length of time (that's as much as I rode in). If a Gore-Tex jacket leaks then you have a warranty that lasts the usable life of the jacket, so I'd be confident in its performance. Cheers, Tony
Thank you! That was a very good and realistic explanation! Question, would you be the beat choice in terms of general features (comfort, waterproof, protection) btw this Dainese carve master 3 and the Revit Vertical gtx?? And why?
Hi, thanks, and I'm glad the review helped you. Comfort is largely subjective and depends on how well the shape of the jacket suits the shape of the human, but I'd say the Carve Master 3 is more flexible than the Rev'it Vertical. In terms of waterproofing, the Rev'it has the waterproof membrane laminated to the outer shell, which means the jacket itself will stay drier than the Dainese, and will be quicker to dry out completely after a ride. That's a win for Rev'it. On protection, they both have CE Level 2 shoulder and elbow armour, so that's a win for both. The overall CE protection rating for Dainese is A and Rev'it is AA, so that's a win for Rev'it. Judged on those criteria I feel the Rev'it is the better jacket of the two, but if you place outright comfort as your most important factor then you may find the Dainese jacket more flexible than the Rev'it one. I hope that helps. Cheers, Tony
@ Thank you Tony for your quick reply. Your efforts and dedication on your reviews and individual feedbacks helps a lot to people who look for some more realistic and sincere content 👌🏽
It's not. This jacket has a drop liner, so it sits loosely inside the jacket and protects the rider from water that soaks through the outer shell. Cheers, Tony
Have you seen MotoCAP’s test results for Dainese? No Dainese textile jacket scores more than a 1-star 😱protection rating. In contrast, the Alpinestars Halo Drystar jacket achieves a 4-star safety rating. Also, MotoCAP test results for Dainese gloves are similarly appalling for abrasion resistance ☹️
Bardzo praktyczny poradnik na temat tej kurski. Dzięki za cenne rady 🙂
Less pockets than the older model which has an internal chest pocket and 2 more external pockets on the outside of the waterproof ones , the waist connector zip could do with being longer , its been a lovely warm winter jacket with that lining and collar , more adjustment in the cuffs would be good , hard to get them loose enough for winter gloves or tight enough for summer gloves
Thanks for the info, i'm looking for a gore tex. How does it do with the rain after 1 hour? I currently have the Dainese D-dry, but this 1 is def. not water resistant :(
I found it waterproof for that length of time (that's as much as I rode in). If a Gore-Tex jacket leaks then you have a warranty that lasts the usable life of the jacket, so I'd be confident in its performance. Cheers, Tony
Thank you! That was a very good and realistic explanation!
Question, would you be the beat choice in terms of general features (comfort, waterproof, protection) btw this Dainese carve master 3 and the Revit Vertical gtx?? And why?
Hi, thanks, and I'm glad the review helped you. Comfort is largely subjective and depends on how well the shape of the jacket suits the shape of the human, but I'd say the Carve Master 3 is more flexible than the Rev'it Vertical. In terms of waterproofing, the Rev'it has the waterproof membrane laminated to the outer shell, which means the jacket itself will stay drier than the Dainese, and will be quicker to dry out completely after a ride. That's a win for Rev'it. On protection, they both have CE Level 2 shoulder and elbow armour, so that's a win for both. The overall CE protection rating for Dainese is A and Rev'it is AA, so that's a win for Rev'it. Judged on those criteria I feel the Rev'it is the better jacket of the two, but if you place outright comfort as your most important factor then you may find the Dainese jacket more flexible than the Rev'it one. I hope that helps. Cheers, Tony
@ Thank you Tony for your quick reply. Your efforts and dedication on your reviews and individual feedbacks helps a lot to people who look for some more realistic and sincere content 👌🏽
Hi, is this jacket laminated or not please ?
It's not. This jacket has a drop liner, so it sits loosely inside the jacket and protects the rider from water that soaks through the outer shell. Cheers, Tony
@@sportsbikeshop Thank you!
Lingua italiana
£600 and only A rated. Oooftt. I have RST jackets for half the price that meet AA.
Yep, plus the extra money for the back and chest protector. Love Dainese but questionable value.
Great review as always. Informative.
Have you seen MotoCAP’s test results for Dainese? No Dainese textile jacket scores more than a 1-star 😱protection rating. In contrast, the Alpinestars Halo Drystar jacket achieves a 4-star safety rating. Also, MotoCAP test results for Dainese gloves are similarly appalling for abrasion resistance ☹️
@@The-Splat yeah it's overpriced crap with very good branding and marketing in my opinion.