About This [ARMORED HOODIE FOR REAL STREET RIDING] Milwaukee Leather Streetguard is built for riders who want casual hoodie comfort without giving up motorcycle-ready protection. The outer shell is made from a durable 90% premium cotton denim blend and reinforced with aramid fibers in key abrasion and impact zones, giving it a tougher ride-focused build for commuting, city miles, short trips, and everyday wear where a basic sweatshirt falls short. [CE SHOULDER AND ELBOW ARMOR INCLUDED] Removable CE armor at the shoulders and elbows adds targeted impact protection in critical areas while keeping the hoodie more flexible and easier to wear than a heavy traditional jacket. It is designed to move more naturally with the rider, helping maintain comfort and mobility for daily riding, stop-and-go traffic, and regular use on and off the bike. [COMFORTABLE FIT WITH RIDER-FRIENDLY FEEL] A soft mesh interior liner helps improve airflow and overall comfort during longer wear, while elastic cuffs and waistband help keep the fit secure and reduce loose movement when riding. The result is a motorcycle hoodie that feels easier to wear through changing conditions and daily use without the stiff, overbuilt feel some protective gear can have. [BACK PROTECTOR POCKET FOR ADDED COVERAGE] Streetguard includes an internal pocket that accepts optional Milwaukee Leather back protector insert MP7904, sold separately, so riders can add more coverage when they want a more built-out setup. That gives you the flexibility to keep the hoodie lighter for everyday use or upgrade your protection package for longer rides and more demanding conditions. [FUNCTIONAL STORAGE ON AND OFF THE BIKE] Built for more than looks, this riding hoodie features 2 outside hand pockets, an inside electronic media pocket with wire feed access, an inside drop pocket, an adjustable hood, and a built-in hanging loop. It is designed to handle everyday essentials while giving riders a practical, protective layer that works just as well off the bike as it does in the saddle.
