The JL9 Body Protector provides the feel of gel with the performance of foam. The gel material provides an extremely malleable feel and less ridgid fit than other materials, and enables the product to mold more effectively to the body, in particular the ribs, while being lighter weight. The rider feels supple rather than as though they are encased, enabling them to perform to the best of their ability. An active join allows the ribcage to expand without being restricted. Certified to BETA level 2, the JL9 body protector provides the maximum in protection without the unwelcome bulk.
A dual security and fastening system over the shoulders ensures that the vest remains in place. Elasticated hook and loop fastening straps which go over the shoulders are additionally secured by press studs. The front of the JL9 zips up and features a covered padded flap which in turn protects the zipper. The quick release three pronged elasticated belt provides additional security.
Available in Black in Child's Medium ($178.95), Child's Large and XL ($189.95), and Adult Small, Medium, and Large ($214.95). Navy, Hunter Green, and Purple also available by special order (allow about 2 weeks for delivery, call or email to order).
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Charles Owen Body Protector Size Chart
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Size
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Chest
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Waist
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Over Shoulder
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Child's Medium
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25"-29"
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20.5"-24.5"
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23.5"-27.5"
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Chid's Large
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28.5"-32.5"
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23"-27"
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27.5"-31.5"
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Child's XL
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30"-34"
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25"-29"
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31.5"-35.5"
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Adult Small
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33"-37"
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27"-33"
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32.5"-36"
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Adult Medium
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34.5"-41"
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30"-36"
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35.5"-39.5"
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Adult Large
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38.5"-42.5"
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33"-39"
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38"-42"
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Over Shoulder: Waist to waist over shoulder
How to Fit: Your body protector vest should be a close fit, but should not cause any discomfort when you are in a riding position. You should be able to maintain a full range of motion. The impact protection should cover the whole circumference of the torso, with the bottom edge not less than 25mm below the rib cage anteriorly, and should reach the pelvis laterally. The arm hole should be approximately circular and of minimum dimensions. The top of the back of the protector should just reach the seventh cervical vertebra (the prominent bone at the base of the neck). The back of the protector should be as long as possible but must NOT hit the saddle, forcing the garment upward. The panels must meet and overlap at the shoulders and sides at all times.