Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    FeedTheHabit.com
    • Home
    • Gear Reviews
      • Road & Gravel
      • Mountain Biking
      • Bike Commuting
      • Trail Running
      • Skiing
      • Outdoors
      • Climbing
      • Water Sports
      • Vehicles
    • News
    • Trip Reports
    • Videos
    FeedTheHabit.com
    Danny Shane Rigby Jersey Review
    Gear Reviews

    DannyShane Rigby Jersey & Shelby Bib Shorts Review

    Jason MitchellBy Jason MitchellAugust 3, 2018No Comments5 Mins Read

    If you’re on the hunt for modern, stylish and eye-catching kits, DannyShane has them in spades. Up and down the line, each jersey features solid, bock patterns in bold stripes and classic styles. But, beauty is more than skin deep, as I found out with the Rigby Jersey and Shelby Bibs.

    DannyShane Rigby Jersey and Shelby Bib Features:

    • Ripstop bamboo white ash (BWA) jersey fabric
    • Three rear pockets with added zippered pocket
    • Silicone waist gripper
    • High odor-resistance and anti-static qualities
    • Bib shorts feature recycled nylon
    • 8-panel bib design
    • 3D-stretch Cytech Carbonio 100-mile chamois
    • Laser-cut leg cuffs
    • MSRP: $129 (Rigby Jersey), $205 (Shelby Bib Shorts)
    Danny Shane Rigby Jersey Review
    The Rigby Jersey is a nice powder blue color with solid stripes.
    Danny Shane Rigby Jersey Review
    The rear features three usable pockets and a single zippered stash pocket.

    Style and comfort abound

    DannyShane founder Shane Hunt learned how to work on a ranch in Texas. That work ethic has allowed him to take his creativity and know-how to every business he’s built. With DannyShane, that means that he’s designing and crafting his bike kits the right way with fabrics built to last and materials that are more environmentally-friendly. He does it because that’s his passion, but he also knows it’s also an important factor for cyclists when searching for new kits.

    As mentioned, DannyShane designs are beautiful, modern and timeless. I’ve been testing the Rigby Jersey and Shelby Bib Shorts for both road and mountain bike duty and there’s a ton to offer.

    DannyShane Rigby Jersey and Shelby Bib Shorts Review
    DannyShane kits aren’t afraid of a little dirt.

    Fit is important and I’ll get that taken care of first. I’m typically a medium for a race-like fit and a large for a more comfortable, all-day fit. That’s pretty accurate here as both top and bottom were comfortable in the saddle and for hours after (I may or may not be kitted up as I’m typing this — hours after a ride). But, I did notice that I could have done with a tighter fit on long rides on the road where the excess material reduced aerodynamics.

    Of course, the beauty of kit designs are all in the eye of the beholder, but I quite like the baby blue and stripes of the Rigby Jersey — it looks great. And, the classic black bib shorts are just right.

    DannyShane Rigby Jersey and Shelby Bib Shorts
    Rolling on the road, I did wear the jersey with and without a base layer.

    The Rigby Jersey does lack some features that I’ve become accustomed to in jerseys, namely, laser-cut sleeve cuffs. These are simple rolled-over cuffs with no silicone grip. The hem does feature full silicone all the way around to keep things put. Length is at least an inch or two longer than most jerseys I have, so coverage is always there in the saddle.

    Danny Shane Shelby Bibs Review
    Flatlock seams and a good chamois make these 8-panel shorts sing.

    Onto the Shelby Bib Shorts. These feature an 8-panel design for body-hugging fit and compression. Kudos to DannyShane for choosing to use flatlock seams throughout and wide, grippy leg cuffs. The cuffs are three inches in length with elasticity and woven grippy backing that stays put without being overly-grippy — nicely-done. 

    The bib uppers feature a mesh back and extended-height front for added comfort and moisture management. Mesh straps keep things in place and are comfortable and chaff-free. When it comes time to take a leak on the trail or road, these stretch nicely (hey, it’s important to note).

    Moving in/out of the saddle, the crotch did tend to catch a bit. I think that would be minimized if I had gone with a medium instead of large. Additionally, the Cytech’s 100 mile-rated Carbonio chamois used here is good, but not class-leading in terms of all-day comfort. It does feature smooth, multi-density design with a central cutout that has turned out to be a solid performer, but I still reference Garneau’s top-end chamois as the best on the market.

    Note: I’m 5′ 11″ and 170 lbs and wore the size large jersey and bib shorts.

    The Good

    • Love the variety of eye-catching designs
    • Thoughtful, environmentally-conscious fabrics
    • Bib shorts feature flatlock seams for comfort
    • Jerseys are cut long for added coverage
    • Pockets are easy-to-access
    • Laser-cut leg cuffs are spot-on

    The Bad

    • Sleeves should be laser-cut
    • Bibs got caught on my saddle (might be fixed if I sized down)

    The Bottom Line: DannyShane Rigby Jersey & Shelby Bib Shorts

    Rolling billboards are not my idea of a classy look and thankfully, DannyShane has a variety of jerseys — including the Rigby — that raise the bar on style while still being performance-oriented. The Shelby Bib Shorts offer an excellent fit and comfort with a good chamois for long rides.

    Buy Now: Available at DannyShane.com

     

    Bib Shorts DannyShane Jerseys
    Jason Mitchell
    • Website
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    A native of the Pacific Northwest, Jason quickly developed a love for the outdoors and a thing for mountains. That infatuation continues as he founded this site in 1999 -- sharing his love of road biking, mountain biking, trail running and skiing. With extreme attention to detail, he has been a technical product manager for top 10 web properties, eCommerce businesses and SaaS companies for 20+ years. The combination of outdoor experience and technical savvy gives him a unique perspective that is channeled into every gear review. Utah's Wasatch Mountains are his playground. He rigorously tests every product and usually uses them beyond their intended purpose -- just for the sake of testing. (Note: Jason receives sample products in exchange for authentic reviews. He is not paid, nor influenced to share anything other than his honest opinions.)

    You Might Also Like

    GIRO Eclipse Pro Aero Helmet Review

    October 14, 2026

    Gregory Arrio 20 Day Hiking Backpack Review

    October 12, 2026

    The North Face Women’s Summit Series Superior FUTURELIGHT Jacket Review

    October 7, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    You Might Like

    Peak Endurance? 2026 Cannondale Synapse vs. Canyon Endurace

    July 29, 2026
    9.3

    Specialized S-Works Evade 4 Review

    July 21, 2026
    8.4

    Shimano 105 Di2 R7100 Groupset Review

    June 30, 2026
    8.7

    2026 Cannondale Synapse Carbon 4 Review

    June 9, 2026
    8.8

    Tifosi Moab XC Sunglasses Review

    June 5, 2026
    8.6

    Giro Imperial II All Season Road Shoe Review

    May 25, 2026

    Rouvy vs. MyWhoosh – An Indoor Training Experience

    May 11, 2026
    9.6

    Review: SRAM Force XPLR AXS E1 — Second Fiddle?

    April 20, 2026
    9.3

    Review: 2026 Pinarello Grevil F7 — Cool Italian Gravel Machine

    April 13, 2026
    9.3

    GPS King? Wahoo ELEMNT ROAM 3 Review

    March 25, 2026
    Advertisement
    Our Latest Posts
    • GIRO Eclipse Pro Aero Helmet Review
    • Gregory Arrio 20 Day Hiking Backpack Review
    • The North Face Women’s Summit Series Superior FUTURELIGHT Jacket Review
    • Q36.5 Dottore Hybrid Bib Shorts Review
    • Cannondale Topstone Carbon 2 AXS SmartSense Review
    • The North Face Women’s Summit Series Pacesetter 3″ Shorts Review
    • Gregory Baltoro 65L Backpack Review
    • La Sportiva Cloud Shadow Sun Hoody Review
    • COROS Arm Heart Rate Monitor Review
    • Wild Country Friends Cam Set Review
    About Us
    About Us

    Since 1999, we have delivered in-depth outdoor gear reviews, articles and content. We feature a small staff of savvy, experienced writers who love to use and review outdoor gear.

    Throughout the site and on reviews, we provide affiliate links to Amazon, REI, Backcountry and other retailers so we can get a small commission on purchases.

    To contact us or learn more, go to our About Us page.

    © FeedTheHabit.com 1999 - 2026 | All rights reserved | Privacy Policy

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.