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36mm CNC 7075-T6 damping piston 14mm super-finished hard chrome shaft, super smooth, hard and faster action IFP Design (Internal Float Piston)- oil/gas separator inside; shock could be mounted either direction! Most stable damping quality! Touring Models: 12", 13" Sportster Models( except 1200T): 12.5", 13" Dyna Models: 12.5", 13" Bazooka HD Mono R Wide-range Low Speed Rebound adjustment (24 clicks) Bazooka HD Mono HD HLR Most tunable rear shock in the class I 6061-T6 Cold Forged Body Cap, increase 15% strength and fatigue life ride in your life time Co-axial Hi/Lo Speed Compression Damping Adjustment: HSD (High Speed Damping): 24 clicks LSD (Low Speed Damping): 24 clicks Piggyback+IFP Design (Internal Float Piston)- oil/gas separator inside; Sportster Models(except 1200T): 12.5", 14" Dyna Models: 12.5", 13", 14"CUBE Hoody RACE Stay warm at the end of the ride. The CUBE RACE Hoody's soft fabric, form-fitting cut and adjustable hood with drawstring will keep you snug and cosy.

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“The most comfortable I could get on an airplane was undoing my top button and loosening up my tie,” he said. Now, as one of the founders of Manhattan-based online delivery service startup Cocktail Courier, Mr. Goldman, 38, has a new wardrobe centerpiece: the hooded sweatshirt. He prefers versions from labels like Saturdays NYC and Rag & Bone. “These aren’t your gym hoodies,” said Mr. Goldman, adding that he doesn’t wear them with Nikes but rather with boots or designer sneakers and jeans or corduroys—even to a business meeting. “You’re still being taken seriously,” he explained, “because these are nice brands with higher quality materials.” 3 high-end takes on the once-humdrum hoodie Once reserved for sidelines and sofas, the hooded sweatshirt has come a long way. We’re past the days when Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, so often seen in an American Apparel hoodie, became a symbol of Silicon Valley’s aggressively schlubby dress code. The shift is partly due to the fact that, over the past year or so, the world of menswear has turned its collective attention toward casual gear.

“Once designers got their hands on [the hoodie], it became elevated,” said New York-based fashion stylist Eugene Tong. “Better cuts, nicer knits and cashmere.” Nearly every menswear brand, said Mr. Tong, now makes its version of a hoodie. The spectrum ranges from French luxury houses like Saint Laurent, which offers a shrunken sweatshirt with leather trim ($990) and Givenchy—in Mr. Tong’s opinion, “the perfect black hoodie” ($1,220)—to 3-year-old, Los Angeles-based company John Elliott, whose namesake designer has made the hoodie a mainstay. Mr. Elliott’s sweatshirts are relatively reasonably priced, all around $200, but when launching his line, he had very considered thoughts about a hoodie’s fit (slim enough to layer under blazers or coats) and fabric (thick enough to last) and an unusual idea for an interior kangaroo pocket that was accessed by side zippers. The first production run of the style, called the “Hooded Villain,” sold out in two weeks. “It put us on the map,” said Mr. Elliott.

He now sells five different hoodie models. Not surprisingly, another designer who has become known for hoodies in the past few years also hails from the West Coast: Greg Chait, founder of Los Angeles-based cashmere brand the Elder Statesman. However, Mr. Chait took a decidedly more luxe path. His hooded Baja pullover is made of hand-woven cashmere and sells for over $2,000. “I was looking for something as a consumer that was absolute luxury but also utilitarian and understated,” he said. But the current wave of hoodie-mania isn’t all about envelope-pushing, novel design or extreme luxury—though there is clearly some of that. In this new era of laid-back menswear, when some might argue that the hooded sweatshirt is as pivotal as a good suit, small details make a big difference. Just as a suit jacket can be distinguished by handpicked stitching or horn buttons, there are telltale signs of what makes a superior hoodie. Canadian brand Reigning Champ hangs its hat on such details. Signature touches like flat-lock seams, two-way zippers and side gussets have placed its sweatshirts alongside those of Jil Sander and Paul Smith on e-commerce site Mr Porter.

According to Reigning Champ marketing director Doug Barber, most of the brand’s hoodies, priced from $135 to $155, are being worn as weekend and gym kit, but cleaner designs with a black drawstring and zipper would not be out of place in a creative office where suits aren’t de rigueur. “Our two largest markets in the U.S. are San Francisco and New York,” said Mr. Barber. “Both have a lot of workplaces that are creative agencies or places where guys can wear casual, comfortable product.” He might be talking about someone like Adam Shopkorn, 36, an art consultant and curator who last summer opened a gallery called Fort Gansevoort in downtown Manhattan. His taste in hoodies runs wide, from the luxurious cashmere of Ermenegildo Zegna to the classic appeal of Champion, but his hooded sweatshirt of choice is made by high-end Japanese brand 45R. He owns three and estimated that he wears them 200 days out of the year. Yet, for Mr. Shopkorn, the garment still has limitations. “When I’m in my gallery or working in the art world, of course I feel comfortable in a hoodie,” he said.

“If I have an appointment at a bank or with a real-estate developer, I will probably leave it at home.” He does allow that an elegant version in cashmere could be paired successfully for such a meeting with trousers and pair of Church’s dress shoes. To pull that off, he could easily look to Italian designer Brunello Cucinelli, who likes to see his sporty-luxe hoodies worn with a tailored jacket and—yes—even a pocket square. “We always like to combine a sporty piece with a formal one,” he said via email. Stylist Mr. Tong has similarly strategized what he calls “a more grown-up way of wearing a hoodie.” He suggested pairing it with pleated pants or dark cotton chinos and a top coat or refined bomber jacket. “I’m a big fan of high and low,” added Mr. Tong. “If I’m going to wear a hoodie then everything else is going to be dressed up and elevated.” One thing to steer clear of, cautioned Todd Barket, co-owner of men’s store Unionmade in San Francisco, is a head-to-toe athletic look.