Guarantee / Warranty

We guarantee your satisfaction.

We gives a full guarantee against faults in material or workmanship. In such cases we will either repair the garment or replace it. The guarantee does not cover misuse, faulty care or faults caused by normal wear and tear.

Private Labeling

If you are looking for someone who manufactured products along with your own corporate logo design then We are  your right choice. We are specialized manufacturers and suppliers of Motorbike Leather Suits now offering custom designs & private labeling as per customer details specifications. We will also be pleased to professionally assist you regarding corporate logos designing.

Material Information

Fit for Purpose
If you're going to ride a bike, whatever the size, you have to wear some protective gear. Protection comes in many forms, obviously skin and tarmac don't mix but on top of that you need rain and wind proofing (even for wrong types of rain) together with breathability. You may need something to fit comfortably over your work clothes, particularly a suit or something you can wear anywhere without people instinctively thrusting packages at you with dispatch notes! Unless of course that is how you earn your bread and butter - we've got that covered too...

Skin Types
We supply two main types of leather material jacket and trouser skins. Standard Cowhide leather (underside layer cow skin) and treated premium Cowhide Leather (top layer cow skin). Standard Cowhide is the more popular choice due to price, and is 1.3mm drum dyed, however the treated premium cowhide leather type is smoother, heavier and finer grained leather. There is no difference to the naked eye between the two in terms of looks, only once you wear the jacket or trouser you can feel the weight, shape and texture difference. The premium version does come with an additional £25 per item charge, (£35 for suits) but is the recommended choice of wear by us if your looking for the best quality. Another bonus of upgrading to premium cowhide is that it's supplied with CE approved armor padding. Standard cowhide comes with non CE padding

Features
All our replica real leather jackets and trousers come with the industry standard rear 8" & full zips for attachment for compatible trousers / jackets, and all have reinforced stitching to meet the ISO norm and all are padded in the right places. The padded armor is removable so can be upgraded to harder CE-armor protection to prevent damage to your precious irreplaceable bits

Price
Highly competitive, in fact for the same quality and service we will not be beaten. By sourcing direct and keeping overheads low we can seriously undercut our competitor prices. Also you must watch out for inferior knock offs floating around eBay and stick to established merchants like us for the best before and after sales customer service.

The Inside Track
We mostly use the treated thicker premium cowhide replica jacket and trousers worn as a two piece suit with protective inserts, which covers most weathers and most journeys in the UK. Any biker that's been around the block a while will tell you that even at 5 mph an 'incident' can hurt so we're conditioned to wearing decent gear even for short journeys

Leather Care

There are various types and grades of leathers, each serving a different purpose. Some require a bit more maintenance than others, but all follow a set guideline of care to ensure a longer life.

There are four stages in leather care that include cleaning, conditioning, polishing, and protection. When perusing the store shelves for a product that fits your needs, be watchful for what kind of product you're purchasing. It can be confusing to try and figure out which product is for which stage, but look for words that explain how the product is to be used. It is also important to remember to work on your leather in a well-ventilated area. Some leather care products are very strong and can cause irritations.

Cleaning

To clean a leather item, first choose a cleaner that will help preserve the natural lubricating oils instead of stripping them. For example, saddle soap is a commonly used product for equestrian tack. It is meant to be used as a cleaner and a protector from moisture, but it strips the leather of the oils in the process of attempting to do two jobs at once. The cleaner of your choice should not leave any greasy residue behind. Residue makes leather susceptible to bacteria and can break down the stitching of your item. Before applying anything to your leather item, be certain to test it out for effect and possible color distortion on an area that isn't visible to the eye. Once you've ascertained whether the leather care product is acceptable to use, apply it to your item. With a slightly dampened cloth, remove the cleaning product. For areas with stitches, there are brushes available on the market. Another cleaning product to consider having in your leather care collection is a nubuck cleaning cloth. They have an astonishing ability to clean and restore leather to its original look.

Conditioning

Leather conditioners are meant for occasional use. They contain fats and/or oils that help lubricate leather and replenish the suppleness. Look for a product that will penetrate the strong fibers in leather, but beware of any that include petroleum or mineral oils. While petroleum by-products won't damage your leather immediately, they do over a period of time. Again, just as with cleaning, keep on the look out for thick, greasy conditioning treatments for the best care of your leather.

Polishing

Polishing is done for special occasions when you want a more glossy finish on your leather. There are a couple things to be wary of when purchasing a polishing agent. Some products contain coloring factors that will brush off on things you come in contact with. Some products also have a tendency to clog the pores in leather or dry leather out. Just as with cleaning, be sure to test out the product on a small area and when ready, buff to a shine.

Protection

Moisture barriers are extremely crucial in preventing rain or other liquid hazards from damaging leather. Stiffness and spouting will happen if leather isn't protected beforehand. There is a drawback in protecting leather with a moisture barrier product. They tend to fill in the pores with a greasiness that makes cleaning, conditioning, and polishing difficult, but it's a necessary process to ensure leather isn't destroyed. Periodically apply a moisture barrier and allow it time to penetrate and dry before using your leather item.

Removing Mildew

To remove mildew from leather, create a mixture of one-cup rubbing alcohol per one-cup of water. Wipe the mildew area with a cloth dipped in the diluted alcohol, then allow it to dry. If the mildew persists, use mild soap and water that contains a germicide, then remove with a clean dampened cloth and allow to dry.

Wet Leather

An important key to keeping leather in top-notch condition is to treat wet leather before it has a chance to dry. Remove any dirt, mud, or other stains with a cleaning agent, then condition while the pores are still fully responsive. It is critical to remember that leather should be dried away from heat. If the leather in question is a garment, it's a good idea to stuff the garment to retain shape.

Storing Leather

Remember that leather is a natural material and should never be stored in plastic because it encourages the growth of mildew and bacteria and will ruin the leather. Always store leather in a cool, dry place away from heat. If the leather item is a garment, store in a breathable bag.

Removing Stains

Fresh stains from things such as blood and food can be cleaned up quickly with a damp cloth. Stains from oil or grease can be lifted by grinding ordinary blackboard chalk, sprinkling the area, and leaving the powder on for a twenty-four hour period. Resist the urge to rub the powder in. After a sufficient time has past, simply use a leather care brush to remove the powder. While fresh stains can be treated and cleaned at home, ground-in stains should be attended to by a professional cleaner who deals in leather.