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World records, Olympic gold, and World champion titles. The Insane suit was created with a high focus on performance. It’s all about the small details that can make a huge difference on race day.
The fastest race suit ever
“From intensive testing we have done in field, velodrome and wind
tunnel, we have seen improvements of 3.5% on average and above 8% peak
under specific conditions for Kristian in the Insane Speedsuit.”
Olav Alexander Bu, Sport Scientist & Olympic Coach.
This is based on conditions very similar to Kona with speeds of
40–44 km/h and a combination of different wind directions
(yaw angles).
The lightest on the market
The Insane series are pioneering and are the lightest-weight suits on
the market. The suits have state-of-the-art fabric made from a
lightweight woven elastane-polyester blend to provide the lowest
possible weight while maintaining maximum recovery and stability.
Proven aerodynamic performance
Ground-breaking aerodynamic performance. Structured fabrics and
turbulators were added to the sleeves and shoulders for documented
and enhanced aerodynamic performance.
Documented thermoregulating performance
Revolutionary cooling performance compared to competitor suits and
technology. The research and development performed ahead of the Tokyo
Olympics resulted in suit technology that provides the lowest skin
temperature and the highest heat-flux values recorded, indicating
that the Insane suit delivered the best heat-dissipation performance
in Tokyo.
In other words, simply insane and the fastest race suit ever.
The story about the Insane Skinsuit, or the Tokyo Suit as we first called
it, started with our Tokyo Project leading up to the Tokyo Olympics 2020,
together with the Norwegian National Triathlon Team. We had already worked
closely together with the Norwegian Triathlon Federation (NTF) for some
years, and together we had created the Torq Suit – which made history with
a podium sweep in Bermuda in 2018 – and showed the world what the Norwegian
triathletes were capable of.
Our new project had one goal in sight: Olympic gold in Tokyo, and we
created the Insane Skinsuit for the Olympics in close collaboration with
the athletes.
Our focus was on maximum performance – with comfort and speed during all three disciplines. We wanted to develop a suit that could handle the heat and humidity the athletes were expected to meet on race day. We continuously improved the first prototype, until we found the perfect balance between aerodynamics, hydrophobics, flexibility, fit and comfort.
And we all know how it went on race day. In 2021 Kristian Blummenfelt impressed the whole triathlon world by winning the gold in Tokyo in a convincing way. In the heat and humidity, he put together the race of a lifetime and got to experience the moment he had envisioned for 10 years. Both him and the whole team was wearing the Insane Skinsuit – a suit that created headlines and made people talk in the triathlon community. The white, thin, transparent fabric had some people rolling their eyes. Even our developers and designers had serious doubts when we were testing the first prototypes. We all agreed on one thing: “This is pretty insane”. But, with that said – we only had one goal in sight. We wanted to create the best performing triathlon suit for the Olympics. How it looked had to come second. It was all about performance.
After the Olympics we started to develop the Insane Speedsuit to be able to back Kristian Blummenfelt with a long-distance version of the suit on his first attempt on the Ironman distance. He wanted to give it a go in Ironman Cozumel in Mexico in November 2021 – a place where he would be up against the same heat and humidity as in Tokyo. We also developed the suit even further on aerodynamics, and his debut was beyond fantastic.
He proved what a complete triathlete he is, as he made his first-ever full-distance Ironman race one to remember. The Olympic champion won Ironman Cozumel with a time of 7:21:12, setting a new world record time for a full-distance event covering a 2.4-mile swim (3,86km), 112-mile bike (180,2km) and 26.2-mile run (42,2km)
Ever since Kristian Blummenfelt took the gold medal in Tokyo, he has been wearing the Insane suit – and here’s what he and our other ambassadors have accomplished wearing this suit:
Kristian Blummenfelt:
Other ambassadors:
The suits and the calf sleeves will be available as both ready to wear in our web shop and as custom design for one. Design your dream race suit yourself or together with one of our experienced designers.
Insane tri suit prices are from 500 Euros.
Final price of your suit depends on customised factors.
The suits and the calf sleeves will be available as customised for one. Work with out designers to create your dream suit.