HELD Splash II. A name like this creates some expectations, doesn’t it? Especially when we are talking about rain suits. Splash II is a one-piece rainsuit. The fewer 'parts', the fewer openings, and that's the idea.
Nylon is the main component and of course, as a waterproof shell, it is an excellent choice. Now, a plastic garbage bag is also waterproof, so the finishing of a one-piece rain suit might be more important – then, you can take the Splash II out.
The arms and legs are limited to nylon - also on the inside - but your torso can count on a mesh lining. Besides the comfort, the extra advantage is that the whole thing keeps breathing. It makes little sense to waterproof the outside shell if you start producing moisture from the inside.
Getting into such a one-piece rain suit usually looks a bit clumsy, but that's mainly due to the fact that you don't do it very often. With a central zipper that deviates to the right thigh halfway, you have to make an effort not to get into the Splash II. The fact that this same long zipper is called a "labyrinth zipper" has everything to do with the double flap that covers it: you might have to look for it, but if you have to look for it, you are sure that the water has to do too.
The collar of the Splash II rainsuit is soft and high enough to reach almost to the bottom of the helmet.
Halfway up, an elastic band centers the Splash II. The same elastic bands are found at the sleeve ends and at the bottom of the pant legs, where a pair of extra zippers ensures that your motorcycle boots are not a literal stumbling block.
