...for the Military
UK Gear’s training shoes were originally designed in association with the Royal Army Physical Training Corps (RAPTC). These elite fitness professionals were closely involved in the development and tested our products in some of the most inhospitable conditions on Earth. Only when approved by the Military do we consider our products... Built to survive.
21 day test run.
Buy them, wear them for up to 21 days, and if you're not completely satisfied, return them. Most people love our shoes, but if you don't, we're happy to take them back... whatever their condition.
Dependable toughness.
UK Gear products offer rock-solid reliability and long lasting performance. That's why they are fast being adopted by military and emergency organisations across the world. Tough enough for use in an environment where product failure is not an option.
Comfort guaranteed.
At UK Gear we're passionate about our products. We insist on using the very best materials to guarantee great fit, comfort and durability... straight out the box.
More miles for your money.
The durability of our footwear not only represents great value for you, it's also better for the environment. Replacing your shoes less often saves you money, and helps reduce landfill.
Our brand philosophy.
At UK Gear we do not pay celebrities or sports personalities to promote our products. We know from experience that happy customers make the greatest brand ambassadors.
Congrats! Ultima Frontera 2015
>>21 December 2015
Final Frontier 2015
Last Frontier is an ultra-marathon which groups 2 races with different distances to choose from depending on the level of each participant: . 55km or 83km .
The tours run through the north of the province of Granada. The slopes of each of the tests are: 55km: + 1900m / 83km: + 2760m. This event is a memorable day in good weather of autumn in Andalucia.
Get ready for 2016!
http://ultimafronteratrail.com/
| Category |
|
| 1st Male (83km) |
Juan Antonio Ballesteros Garcia |
| 1st Male (55km) |
Lee Grantham |
| 1st Female (55km) |
Gitte Groenbaek |
This area is known under the name of " the last frontier of Al Andalus "after the Christian conquest of these lands in 1482, the fall of the Nazari Kingdom of Granada and the consequent fall of the Muslim rule on the Iberian Peninsula. The route of this race covers some of the fortified villages that made up this natural protective barrier.
