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A-Pro

One-piece or two, and little else stated

The choice it offers

One-piece and two-piece versions of the same proposition.

They fail in different places, and that is the whole decision. A one-piece has no waist join, which is where water finds a two-piece — and it is harder to put on at the roadside, particularly over boots. A two-piece is quicker to deploy and has the join.

Neither is better. Offering both is the useful part.

What both A-Pro rain suits put in writing

Light, soft, breathable, quick-drying, with stretch.

What they do not

A hydrostatic head. Seam sealing. Leg zip length.

Those are the three comparable properties of rain gear, and two other makers in that family publish at least one each — one of them publishes two. A listing of descriptions can only be judged after buying, and the seams at least are visible from the inside once it arrives.

What A-Pro has on these shelves

  • A-Pro One-piece rain suit

    One-piece oversuit · breathable · quick-drying · stretch

    A one-piece waterproof oversuit described as light, breathable and quick-drying with stretch, published for motorcycle, scooter and motocross use.

    Best for: A rider who prefers a single garment and will judge it on use rather than on figures.

    ≈ £31 / €30

  • A-Pro Two-piece rain suit

    Two-piece oversuit · breathable · quick-drying · scooter and motorcycle

    A two-piece waterproof oversuit, jacket and trousers, described as light, breathable and quick-drying, published for scooter and motorcycle use.

    Best for: A spare suit kept under the seat, bought on price.

    ≈ £35 / €33

Nothing written into the text below is a current price. Where an amount appears in a sentence, it is the reading taken on the day that sentence was written; what a shop is asking at this moment loads beside the product itself, and that is the figure to go by.