You like being in shape. You never back away from a challenge. You wear your battle scars with pride. Well, while all of that may be true, including the battle scars part, the point of being fit is to look and feel good, not to have cuts and bruises that make you look and feel like a mess. You know that every day you look for a new challenge that will help you push your fitness level to a new personal best. Make sure you do it without the bumps and bruises that can be prevented.
Protect Your Shins
The CrossFit WOD is always challenging and sometimes a bit punishing. Your shins can take the brunt of the abuse during rope climbs, deadlifts and whatever other exercise you’re pushing your body thru. RockTape Shin Skins were designed with you in mind. You are the WOD enthusiast. You are the tri-athlete in training, the mom with a fitness attitude, the dad who refuses to get old. You are the people shin skins were made for. Don’t punish your shins for the benefit of your quads! This simple accessory will protect you from those ropes, bars and boxes.
What are They?
Think of them as a sleeve for your shins and calves. They slide on with a zippered closure fitting snug around your calf and shin. The four-way lycra ensures a snug, nonslip fit and the foot strap make sure they stay in place during climbs and runs. The outer portion that covers the shins will protect you from cuts, rope burns and bruises. Rope climbs, dead lifts and snatches can be really rough on your shins. Protect them with light weight, RockTape Shin Skins. Keep your blood in your body, and the bruises and calluses on your hands. Those things don’t belong on your shins!
Deadlifts are tough. So is climbing a rope, deadlifting your body weight and running through an obstacle course. But that’s why you’re a CrossFit athlete. You love accomplishing the tough stuff. While all those exercises are tough, shin skins are tougher. They’re the perfect lightweight accessory you should add to your routine to keep you shins protected. They’ll also lend support to your calf muscles during your runs and climbs. To know more, visit
