Nah, don't like the hi-viz stripe on the trousers . . .
Ha-Ha!
you'll need a damn sight more hi-viz than that if your planning on visiting France next year!
For anyone who has too much time on their hands or is bored out of their skull's,
here's a write up I did on the suit for the dealers website I bought it from :--
I had originally intended to buy a Rukka Armas suit but after trying them on, I found that the fit was pretty poor tbh, the jacket was too boxy, if I got enough room for my back and shoulders the waist was enormous and when you sat on the bike it seemed to all bunch up on your lap.
So the search went on for a Gore-Tex Pro shell suit, I had seen this Dainese Tundra Jacket and Street Tracker pants on the internet so went to my local dealers to check them out.
Although they are not labelled as a Pro shell suit, they are constructed in the same way that the Gore membrane is actually bonded permanently to the outer shell ( same with the pants ) so the only removable liner is the thermal liner itself, this makes both jacket and pants very light and flexible and therefore very comfortable as well.
Fit wise, for me anyhow, it was streets ahead of the Rukka jacket, it was obvious that the Dainese jacket had a more tailored cut to start with and also had the advantage of stretch panels at the shoulders, waist adjusters ( who's height position can also be adjusted ) and an elasticated "cinch" at the very bottom of the jacket to pull that in closer to your bottom.
The detail in the construction of the jacket is very good, all pockets are waterproof ( and are labelled so with very neat little rubberised tags, also on other features of the jacket ) and all zippers and press studs work smoothly.
The neck is fastened by velcro and also has two velcro adjusting straps to get the closure fit just right.
The lining is easily removed and also has a separate thermal neck collar with a throat closure flap that wraps around your throat and press studs back to the collar, this works very well in practice and combined with the good insulating properties of the lining has kept me very warm in temps down to 3 deg C.
Safety wise the Dainese body armour is top class, as I've already tested out a couple of there leather suits I know first hand how well it works!
The jacket also has pockets for back protectors and a front pocket for a thorax protector, all once again labelled up with those natty little rubber tags.
The trousers are of a similar construction, very lightweight and comfortable, plenty of waist adjustment and good zips, velcro, press studs etc, but for some reason the thermal liner is not quite as thick as the one in the jacket but still seems to work quite well, I suppose you could add a set of thermal long-johns if the cold weather really got to you.
Both Jacket and Pants have zip air vents in them, the jacket under the armpits and the trousers have them on the outsides of the thighs, both are well covered by waterproof flaps when not in use.
This outfit had its first baptism of fire ( or water in this case!! ) on a long weekend up to Scotland in April, absolutely threw it down and the suit stayed warm and waterproof.
Another plus was that whatever waterproofing treatment they have used on the outer of the suit also does a very good job of repelling road dirt as well, all of my riding friends commented on how clean I looked considering the weather we had just been though and I've noticed since that if I go out with the jacket when its got some dead flies on from the last ride, if it rains while I'm out all the flies come off it like magic and its really, really clean again.
It sheds water very well off the outer layer and has never reached the situation where it has become water logged, if you stop for a coffee somewhere the jacket shell is virtually dry in no time.
For its price ( about 40% of the Rukka suit ) I think this is a tremendous outfit, great fit, warm, dry, comfortable and quite stylish with the Dainese logo's and metal shoulder cappings, I would buy it again no hesitation
) 
