Wild Style III: Ultimate Australian cycling kit round up The niche Aussie clothing brands Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Whatsapp Share on Reddit Email to a friend By Colin Levitch Published: June 14, 2015 at 10:00 pm Flowers, a rottweiler and a smorgasbord of leftovers – Wild Style in a nutshell Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Attaquer continues to push the envelop with each new release Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Fiasco Ciclismo has eased back on the fluoro inclinations a bit in its latest release Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) The Pedla seems to have a bit of a thing for camo Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) “Tall socks just make your legs look more attractive, that’s a fact” – Dion Shaw, 2014 Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) All of Maap’s socks are made locally in Australia Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Stelf cycling lives by the motto, “Ride hard. Have fun. Repeat.” Now, where did we hear something like that before? Courtesy Hunter Bros cycling’s new kits are loud and lairy to say the least Courtesy Cream Cycling has gone a bit more wild in its latest release, based around ‘order and chaos’ Courtesy Fyxo: the man himself strikes a natural-looking pose in his natural habitat Courtesy Would you ride in a croc skin cycling jersey? South Apparel thinks you should Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Cycology is bringing its hand drawn designs onto high quality consumer direct cycling kit Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Jaggad has been around for a while, but is now headed in a completely new direction Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Pedal Mafia: “Say hello to my little friend… his name is Rufus, and he’s not so little” Courtesy This jersey from OORR began its life cycle as a few plastic bottles David Rome / Immediate Media On the cusp of a new release we can’t wait to see what Delord will come up with next Courtesy (BikeRadar edit) Camo, bold stripes and plaid from A’qto Courtesy
