Articles

Motorcycle armor is a fundamental part of riding, but it hasn’t always been as protective as it is today. While motorcycle gear is almost as old as motorcycling itself, the CE Level 1 and 2 armor we’ve come ...

This combination of letters and numbers might seem like nonsense, but it references important information relating to a product's CE rating. In this case, certified EN 1621-1:2012 means the product is design...

How to avoid the most common motorcycle injuries and fatal crashes As a motorcyclist, the last thing you want to have to think about is being injured in an accident. Thinking about the many ways in which you...

Whether or not you ride motorcycles or are someone whose day-to-day life involves the need for serious full-body protection, you’ve probably heard the word ‘Kevlar®’. It’s one of the most well-known kinds of...

We're excited to announce that Great Lake Supply Co. will be vending at Milwaukee's free motorcycle street festival Brewtown Rumble. The event is put on to raise funds for the BUILD Moto mentorship program a...

Shop Lazyrolling Riding Gear & SAS-TEC Armor in Person Hey friends! I'm exited to announce that Great Lake Supply Co. will be popping up in Milwaukee's Kind Oasis for in-person shopping. For select dates...

The pre-order is open for Phantom Armor! They're CE Level 2 for hip, knee, shoulder, and elbow protection. Get yours to outfit a jacket and pants for the next riding season.

After a bit of research, you’ll come across items rated Level 1 and Level 2 according to the CE rating systems. What’s the difference? How about Type A motorcycle armor versus Type B protectors? As a motorcycle armor retailer, want to keep you safe on the road. 

We're offering a lot of cool new products and want to make sure you have all the info you need. Thanks for investing in your protection on the road. Your body will thank you too! 

In the beginning we all came into this world naked, and the same goes for motorcycles. The term “naked bike” did not need to be used as a descriptor until we invented the aerodynamic clothes for motorcycles in the first place– fairings.