Joma tests its trail running equipment in Chamonix
The Alpine laboratory validates the reliability of its technical collection
Chamonix, considered the world capital of trail running, became the perfect setting for Joma to measure the resistance and performance of its technical equipment.
There, in the midst of the demanding Alps, the Spanish brand subjected its trail running collection to the harshest conditions: endless slopes, technical terrain, and changing weather.
The result has been clear: the reliability of their garments and accessories was proven in a real environment, where international elite athletes competed with the Joma Trail Team 's equipment.
Marathon II T-shirt: ultralight and tested by Miguel Heras
The Marathon II is one of the star garments. Weighing just 55 grams in size M, it was designed with input from trail running veteran Miguel Heras , who helped refine its details.
Made with Micro-Mesh System technology , it guarantees maximum ventilation and sweat evacuation, something vital to keep the body cool in high mountain competitions.
Rain protection: 10.000 water column raincoat
Another of the featured products was the technical raincoat with 10.000 water column waterproofing, previously tested at the J Lab using water column tests.
In the race, it proved to be a shield against heavy rain, keeping runners dry even in the most adverse Alpine conditions.
Hydration within reach: R-Trail vest and belt
The R-Trail hydration vest and belt completed the range tested on Mont Blanc. Lightweight, ergonomic, and made from Micro-Mesh System fabric , they offered athletes freedom of movement and sufficient capacity for quick and safe refueling.
Real validation in the cradle of trail running
Beyond the laboratory testing, competing in Chamonix has been a key step for Joma: demonstrating in real-world conditions that its equipment is up to the task of the most demanding tests.
With this, the brand strengthens its position in the international trail running scene, gaining experience and prestige in an environment considered a world reference.
