Blue Seventy

Blue Seventy Swim Socks - It could be said that if you're not training in open water, you're not winning. We tend to agree with this, and so does Blueseventy. So, to ensure that you're able to train in cold water temperatures, Blueseventy created its Swim Socks. These socks feature a neoprene construction that insulates against the cold during your swim. This characteristic has been furthered through the socks' high cuff. By cutting it high, Blueseventy ensured that less water will infiltrate the socks' insulation layer, keeping you warmer for longer.

Blue Seventy Skull Cap - We don't need to tell you that indoor pool training doesn't necessarily cross over to podium results in the open water. And if you're racing in cold water, like Alcatraz, this is especially true. For these reasons, Blueseventy created its Skull Cap. Constructed from 3mm Yamamoto Neoprene (the same neoprene found in its Reaction wetsuit), the Skull Cap provides all of the hydrodynamics, warmth, and comfort that's found in a wetsuit.

Blue Seventy Vision Swim Goggle - Blueseventy's Vision Swim Goggles have firmly planted themselves as a top choice for open water and triathlon swimmers. This is due to the 180 degrees of vision provided by their curved wide angle lens design. Now you can see what's happening on either side of you without strain, keeping you fully aware of your surroundings in the water. The Vision goggles were built with Blueseventy's soft, oversized silicon gaskets that fit most head shapes, and customized lens colors were designed for a variety of lighting conditions.

Blue Seventy Energy Stripe One-Piece Swimsuit - We know that we're not blowing any minds when we say that training calls for training apparel. However, this concept's lack of practice makes it seem like it's falling on deaf ears. This is especially important in triathlon preparation, where your training finds you in chlorine-doused pools. It's for this very reason that Blueseventy created its Energy Stripe One-Piece Women's Swimsuit. It's been tested for two seasons in Australia, and is only now ready for the rest of the world.

Blue Seventy Fusion Wetsuit - Falling near the middle of the Blueseventy wetsuit line, the Fusion Wetsuit takes the key attributes of both the Helix and Reaction, and combines them into a far more affordable package. You still retain a full Yamamoto neoprene construction, SCS coating, and some of the thinnest, most flexible arms in the business. However, where the suits differ really only comes down to select cell densities and a touch of torso flexibility.

Blue Seventy Fusion Wetsuit - We consider ourselves lucky that some still believe that you needn't pay a fortune to obtain quality. And applying this ideology to the world of triathlon is the Washington-based Blueseventy. Sure, wetsuits like its Helix are amazing for anyone that's willing to spare no expense, but for those of us who have jobs outside of triathlon, falling near the middle of the Blueseventy wetsuit line is still a favorable position to be in.

Blue Seventy Helix Wetsuit - Unlike most hallmark wetsuits, the Blueseventy Helix Wetsuit doesn't bother itself with all of the weight and complexity that's derivative of hyper-corrective accoutrements. Instead, its focus is devoted to buoyancy, thin constructions, and most importantly, flexibility. Simply put, Blueseventy created the Helix for advanced swimmers, not to make the moderate exceptional. To achieve this, Blueseventy produced the Helix with a buoyancy ratio of 5-5-4. This means that the cell density of the suit's buoyancy sectors varies throughout its construction, from 5mm to 4mm.

Blue Seventy Helix Wetsuit - It's rare that we find a wetsuit that knows exactly what its market needs and doesn't need. Not surprisingly, we're talking about the Blueseventy Helix Women's Wetsuit. We'll be blunt, you're not going to find any core-corrective or proprioception panels on the Helix. After all, if you're competing at the highest levels of triathlon, Blueseventy trusts that your form has been perfected along the way. Instead, the Helix places a focus on what really matters for elite racers -- buoyancy and flexibility.

Blue Seventy Reaction Wetsuit - If the names Gina Crawford and Lucy Hall mean anything to you, you're probably already familiar with the Washington-based Blueseventy. But, if you're not familiar with the names, perhaps you're familiar with one of its products, the Nero. Yes, the swimskin that was shortly banned from competition for essentially being too fast. This is a sample of the directive taken by the engineers at Blueseventy -- 70% of the world is covered in water, let's get through it as fast as possible.

Blue Seventy Silicone Swim Cap - The list goes on and on as to why silicone swim caps are superior to latex. To name a few, silicone is non-allergenic, more protective against chlorine, and features a greater longevity of use. For these reasons, and more, Blueseventy created its Silicone Swim Cap. With it, you obtain the benefits of the aforementioned, and due to its thicker composition, it also keeps your head warmer than with latex in outdoor race/training conditions.

Blue Seventy Thermal Skull Cap - It shouldn't come as a surprise that cold water racing requires cold water protection. It's for this very reason that Blueseventy created both the Skull Cap and the Thermal Skull Cap found here. Both are constructed from 3mm Yamamoto Neoprene (the same neoprene found in its Reaction wetsuit), which provides all of the hydrodynamics, warmth, and comfort that's found in a wetsuit. So, what's the difference? Well, the Thermal Skull Cap has been given a Merino wool lining.

Blue Seventy TX1000 Short - If you were to compile a list all of your wants from a pair of triathlon shorts, you would be describing the new Blueseventy TX1000 Shorts. Breathable? Check. Supportive? Double check. More importantly, though, the triathlon-veterans at Blueseventy designed the shorts for triathletes who need top features without the price. Blue Seventy used its Velo fabric for the bulk of the TX1000's construction. This material possesses a slight compressive quality that aids in supporting the muscle groups of the legs.

Blue Seventy TX1000 Singlet - While we don't wish to appear dismissive, we trust our triathlons to those who live and breath triathlon apparel. And when it comes to both history and results, not many compare to Blueseventy. More so, though, when it comes to triathlon singlets, not much compares to its TX1000 singlet. Blue Seventy used its Velo fabric for the bulk of the TX1000's construction. This material possesses a slight compressive quality that aids in supporting the muscle groups of the torso.

Blue Seventy TX2000 Short - Blueseventy is known for its triathlon wetsuits — suits such as the Helix, which is engineered, not just constructed. As it branched out into triathlon apparel, including tri-suits, singlets, and shorts, Blueseventy continued to use this same philosophy of design. Its TX2000 Women's Shorts feature graduated compression, the thinnest possible fabric, a Coldblack finish, and fit that's nearly unrivaled — and you get all that for under $100. Blueseventy used its UVX fabric for the construction of the TX2000.

Blue Seventy TX2000 Short - We're still struggling to see how Blueseventy was able to produce its TX2000 Shorts for under $100. It has graduated compression, the thinnest possible fabric, a Coldblack finish, and fit that's nearly unrivaled. These shorts have checked off all of the boxes on our wishlist, leaving us wondering, what more could we possibly need?Starting at the main panels, Blueseventy used its UVX fabric for the construction of the TX2000. This material features a 210g/m2 fiber weight that places it near that of dedicated compression fabrics.

Blue Seventy TX2000 Singlet - If you were to compile a list of all of you triathlon apparel wants, you'd essentially be describing the attributes of the Blueseventy TX2000 Singlet. Yes, we're being completely serious. In fact, we're still struggling with how Blueseventy was able to produce this for under $100. It has graduated compression, the thinnest possible fabric, a Coldblack finish, and fit that's nearly unrivaled. What more could you possibly want?Starting at the front panel, Blueseventy used its UVX fabric for the construction of the TX2000.

Blue Seventy TX2000 Singlet - If you're already wearing Blue Seventy's TX2000 shorts then you know just how many features have been packed into such as simple piece of clothing. If you aren't, then we think you should give them a try. Complete your look by pairing your shorts with a singlet of the same pedigree. Blueseventy's TX2000 Women's Singlet provides the same graduated compression, thinnest possible fabric, a Coldblack finish, and fit that's nearly unrivaled.

Blue Seventy Webbed Swim Gloves - If you've stood on a podium before, you know that race training requires race conditions. And if you haven't podium'd yet, pay attention. Open water swim training it vital to mastering the first leg of the race. For this reason, Blueseventy created its Swim Gloves. These gloves have webbed fingers, with the webbing extending beyond the knuckle. Why is this important? Because it increases resistance on your stroke, forcing you to perfect your form and to strengthen your stroke.