ENDURA MT500 LONG SLEEVE JERSEY JACKET Trail Protection...
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The Endura MT500 Long Sleeve Jersey Jacket is a long sleeved cycling jersey with an insulated wicking body and durable nylon rip stop wind resistant sleeves that protect you from the cold weather and importantly the wind chill when cycling.
The Endura MT500 Long Sleeve Jersey Jacket provides wicking mesh underarms to aid optimal venting therefore keeping you dry and comfortable with minimal moisture buildup.
The Endura MT500 Jersey Jacket is also packet full of useful trail features such as twin rear pockets and a waterproof zipped pocket. There is also a glasses wipe in the MT500's Long Sleeve Jersey chest pocket.
What MTB "Winner Award" The MT500 has been in the Endura range for years and has been evolving all the time. The current version tackles the problem of changeable weather conditions by using a variety of fabrics - not all the parts of a jersey do the same job, so why should they all be made out of the same materials?
The front is a Roubaix-style mid-weight, fleecy backed lyrca to keep the chill off your chest. The outside of the sleeves are ripstop nylon, which keeps the wind out and resists attach from brambles. Finally underarm mesh panels offer ample ventilation. If you need more cooling, pull open the full length zip and you're sorted.
You get a pair of traditional open pockets across the back, plus a handy waterproof zipped one that's useful for a phone or your car keys. There's also a zipped chest pocket with a headphone port and glasses wipe inside.
Fit is relaxed but not excessively baggy, and this is an excellent, versatile jersey.
On it's own, it'll cope with a wide range of temperatures. Add a base layer and you'll get a super-warm combination. The only real niggle with the MT500 is that the sleeve are on the narrow side and don't lend themselves to being pushed up in warmer conditions.
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The MT500 has been in the Endura range for years and has been evolving all the time. The current version tackles the problem of changeable weather conditions by using a variety of fabrics - not all the parts of a jersey do the same job, so why should they all be made out of the same materials? 
