Giro Havoc H2O Shorts review

by 0

The Giro Havoc H2O shorts are one of my current go-tos. Giro might be best known for helmets,  but they’ve been putting out mid- to high-end clothing for over a decade, including some tastefully understated road and gravel kit.

  • Brand: Giro
  • Product: Havoc H2O Shorts
  • From: giro.co.uk
  • Price: £129.99
  • Tested by: Antony for 4 months

Three things I loved

  • Good cut
  • Nice light material
  • Very waterproof

Three things I’d change

  • The pockets aren’t practical
  • Expensive at full RRP
  • Starting to show wear
Don’t be fooled by the sun, it’s still plenty damp out there

If you have an account, please log in. If not, you can get access to some of our features by registering here for free.

You could join them and open up this and countless other articles and reviews from just £0.06/day!

All members get..

  • Exclusive members only content
  • Digital back issues
  • New issues via iOS/Android App
  • Ad free website
  • Merch discounts
  • Downloads, GPX files, PDFs, iBooks

Print+ members also get..

Next available print copy of Singletrack magazine posted to you. Each issue contains 148 pages of perfect ride inspiration, opinion, adventure and reviews.

A message from all of us at Singletrack magazine

We need your help

For over 20 years Singletrack has been a source of information, news and entertainment for millions of mountain bike enthusiasts and as an important focal point for an amazing community of like minded riders from around the world. But it has also been a provider of jobs and income for dozens of families of our team as well as a source of revenue for hundreds of freelance contributors.

We want to keep going through this uncertain period and create great content to inform and entertain you, but we will need your help to do it. More than anything else we want to have a reciprocal relationship with you and the best way to make that happen is through our memberships. We’d love you to join us as a paid member of the Singletrack community – we promise you a return on your investment through the content we have and will create for you.

While youre here…

https://singletrackworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/poc-consort-dungarees-a-review-revisited/

Please follow us on Instagram…

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Singletrack World Magazine (@singletrackmagazine)

Singletrack Weekly Word

Sports Newsletter of the Year finalist at the Publisher Newsletter Awards 2024. Find out why our newsletter is different and give it a go.

Review Info

Brand: Giro
Product: Havoc H2O shorts
From: giro.co.uk
Price: £129.99
Tested: by Antony for 4 months

Antony was a latecomer to the joys of riding off-road, and he’s continued to be a late adopter of many of his favourite things, including full suspension, dropper posts, 29ers, and adult responsibility. At some point he decided to compensate for his lack of natural riding talent by organising maintenance days on his local trails. This led, inadvertently, to writing for Singletrack, after one of his online rants about lazy, spoilt mountain bikers who never fix trails was spotted and reprinted on this website during a particularly slow news week. Now based just up the road from the magazine in West Yorkshire, he’s expanded his remit to include reviews and features as well as rants. He’s also moved on from filling holes in the woods to campaigning for changes to the UK’s antiquated land access laws, and probing the relationship between mountain biking and the places we ride. He’s a firm believer in bringing mountain biking to the people, whether that’s through affordable bikes, accessible trails, enabling technology, or supportive networks. He’s also studied sustainable transport, and will happily explain to anyone who’ll listen why the UK is a terrible place for everyday utility cycling, even though it shouldn’t be. If that all sounds a bit worthy, he’s also happy to share tales of rides gone awry, or delicate bike parts burst asunder by ham-fisted maintenance. Because ultimately, there are enough talented professionals in mountain bike journalism, and it needs more rank amateurs.

More posts from Antony