The Starter from GMS has a price that lives up to its name. Everything about these biker pants says 'low entry level' and there is nothing wrong with that. Suitable for both men and women, and with a size chart that goes up to K12XL (men) and K10XL (women), the trumps are clear.
Practical usability at a razor-sharp price, that's what it's all about. The outer shell in 'Germadura' 600D, the preferred wear-resistant GMS material, together with the removable thermal lining, highlight its versatility. There is an integrated waterproof membrane between these two materials and then you know that there are many days of motorcycling to tick off. Reliability is a must. There are no ventilation openings, so let’s say for three full seasons.
The paragraph above closely relates to the Taylor Lady of GMS, the motorcycle jacket to form a perfect combination with. And what is true for the jacket, is also true for the pants: for this price you can't go wrong.
Two side pockets with zippers provide the necessary storage space. Not too many frills, or it should be the GMS logo on both knees. It has reflecting properties, but the CE-certified knee protectors situated underneath provide the necessary impact protection. Hip protectors are optional.
At the waist, GMS opted for velcro straps with loops to give you a little extra leeway and adjustment possibilities. The zippered button keeps the motorcycle pants neatly closed, and as far as the cut goes, we can say it's pretty straightforward. The back - on your lower back - is worked out a little higher. A classic, black motorcycle pant in other words.
Acrobatics are not required to get in and out of the GMS Starter: a zipper at the bottom of each pant leg prevents you from having to do any crazy tricks.
There is maintenance clothing, and then there is clothing maintenance. Good, solid motorcycle clothing is an investment in comfort and personal safety. So invest in its maintenance after your purchase and enjoy your gear for longer.
We put the best tips & tricks on this maintenance page.
