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Dick's Sporting Goods

Terry Women's Metro 7 Short

From Terry

Current price: $124.95
Terry Women's Metro 7 Short
Terry Women's Metro 7 Short

Dick's Sporting Goods

Terry Women's Metro 7 Short

From Terry

Current price: $124.95
Loading Inventory...

Color: Ebony

Size: XS

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*Product Information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, and additional information please contact Dick's Sporting Goods
Made from eco-friendly and lightweight recycled fabric, the Metro 7 Short fits like a city short, but with enough flexibility and features for serious riding. Equipped with a detachable, padded liner the Metro allows you the freedom of wearing it for biking, hiking, work, or travel. Full-length crotch gusset and side gussets aid in on-bike position; flatteringly curved back panel; 3 pockets; 7 inch inseam. Fit & Design: Stretch gussets at sides of waist aid in on-bike position Full-length crotch gusset for better seam placement through key zone Flatteringly curved back panel with reflective piping and embroidered bike detail 2 front hand pockets; 1 zippered leg pocket on left leg Bonded reflective trim on lower leg rear (left) Unattached Universal Liner with Urban chamois, gentle elastic leg/waistband and 5 inch inseam Snap front closure; belt loops on contoured waistband 7 inch inseam Additional Details: Outer short fabric: 90% recycled polyester/10% spandex with water-resistant finish Liner fabric: 90% nylon/10% spandex

More About Dick's Sporting Goods at Liberty Center

DICK’S Sporting Goods was founded in 1948 when an 18 year-old Dick Stack was working at an Army surplus store in Binghamton, New York. An avid fisherman, Dick was approached by the store owner to come up with a list of products needed to get into the fishing tackle business. After Dick presented his suggestions, the owner told him he was a dumb kid and had no idea what he was doing. Dick was upset and promptly quit. He went to his grandmother’s house where he spent a lot of time as a kid and told her what had happened. Dick’s grandmother asked how much it would cost to build the store himself. Dick said it would cost $300. His grandmother then went to the cookie jar where she kept her life savings and gave him $300 and told him “do it yourself.” Dick used that money and his relentless work-ethic to open a bait-and-tackle shop in Binghamton. By 1958, he expanded his product line to include much of what you’ll find at DICK’S Sporting Goods today. Visit DICK’S Sporting Goods and Shop a Wide Selection of Sports Gear, Equipment, Apparel and Footwear! Get the Top Brands at Competitive Prices.

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