Its riding shoe publishes a reinforced heel, double ankle support and a reinforced toe cap with shift pad — three points, individually. Its touring shoe publishes an ATOP dial closure and an oil-resistant non-marking sole. Its rain suit publishes 10,000 mm H2O and a breathability figure of 600 mm H2O/min, which is the only pairing of both figures in that family.
“Protective” says nothing. Heel, ankle and toe named separately says where the material is, and a buyer can hold that against where they want it.
Where the listings stop
At the standard. None of the footwear here cites EN 13634 or any level, on a shelf where three boots publish a certificate number.
The construction detail is real and it is not a classification. What is printed on the product is what settles that.
The balaclava
Ten sizes, XXS to 3XL, seamless. Heads vary by more than a hat size and almost every balaclava is sold in one size — tooling ten of a cheap garment is where its price goes.
Mesh summer jacket · honeycomb shoulder, elbow and back protectors
A ventilated mesh summer jacket supplied with lightweight honeycomb-structure protectors at shoulders, elbows and back, sold with an explicit instruction to check the size chart.
Best for: Hot-weather riding where airflow matters more than a jacket that covers three seasons.
Reinforced heel · double ankle support · reinforced toe with shift pad · perforated suede
A leather riding shoe with a reinforced heel, double ankle support and a reinforced toe cap with shift pad, in suede perforated over more than half its area.
Best for: Summer commuting where breathability and a shoe that looks ordinary both matter.
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.