COMBINAISONS POUR HOMMES

Choose your Mystic men's wetsuit based on water temperature, riding style, warmth needs and flexibility.
Choose Voltt for the coldest conditions and maximum insulation.
Choose Majestic for premium stretch, comfort and performance.
Choose The One if you want a zipfree wetsuit with a clean design and strong warmth.
Choose Motion for warmth, flexibility and value.
Choose Marshall if you want a classic warm wetsuit at a more accessible price.
Choose Star for reliable warmth and durability
Choose Brand for warmer water and lighter sessions.

The Voltt is Mystic's warmest men's wetsuit series, made for cold-water sessions.
The Majestic is the premium comfort and performance option, focused on stretch and freedom of movement.
The One is a zipfree wetsuit with a minimal design and strong warmth.
Motion balances warmth, flexibility and price.
Marshall is a classic warm wetsuit for riders who want good insulation without going to the top price level.
Star is a durable essential wetsuit range, while
Brand is lighter and more suitable for warmer waters.

The Voltt is the best Mystic men's wetsuit for the coldest water because it is designed for maximum insulation and cold-water protection.
Choose a thicker Voltt model, such as a hooded fullsuit, when warmth is the main priority.
For cold but less extreme conditions, Majestic, Motion or Marshall fullsuits in thicker options can also be strong choices,
depending on how much stretch, comfort and budget matter.

Wetsuit thickness depends mainly on water temperature, wind chill and personal cold tolerance.
3/2 wetsuit is usually better for milder conditions and more flexibility.
4/3 wetsuit gives more warmth for spring, autumn and cooler sessions.
5/3, 5/4 or 5/4/3 wetsuit is better for colder water, especially when paired with boots, gloves or a hood.
6/4/3 hooded wetsuit is made for the coldest sessions where maximum insulation is needed.

A Mystic men's wetsuit should fit closely around the body like a second skin, without large folds, loose areas or gaps around the lower back, underarms, neck, wrists or ankles. It should feel snug when dry, but still allow normal breathing and full movement through the shoulders, arms, knees and hips. If the wetsuit bunches up, lets water collect inside or leaves visible gaps around the seals, it is probably too large. If it creates painful pressure, numbness or noticeably restricts breathing and movement, it is too small. Use your height, chest and waist measurements to find the right size, and choose a short or tall size where available if your body proportions fall between standard sizes.