Prime Big Deal Days Starts October 6—These Running Gear Deals Are Worth Adding to Your Cart

These noise-cancelling Beats Studio Buds are sweat proof, have up to eight hours of battery, and feature a transparent mode to hear your surroundings. They have reliable Bluetooth connectivity for fewer dropouts and a built-in microphone to connect to calls or use voice assistants.Even in the fall and winter, UV rays can cause sun damage, especially if you’re out for hours on long runs. This running hat not only shields your face, but wicks moisture as you log miles.Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowWe dubbed this the best Garmin watch for ultra and trail runners for its long-lasting battery that’s bolstered using solar power. Endurance metrics, climb and heat acclimation data, and recovery insights are all tediously detailed to get the most out of ultra training.There’s nothing better than slipping into a pair of recovery slides after a long run. This no-frills pair from Adidas has plenty of cushioning as well as traction so you can go in or outside.Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowIf you don’t want to don a hydration vest, grab this handheld water bottle. It keeps water cold, has an easy-sip top, and there’s even a pocket to stash your keys and gels.A little compression goes a long way when it comes to running aches and pains. These compressive sleeves can offer extra support, alleviate shin splints, and help stabilize annoying Achilles tendonitis.Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowThe trusty running belt was the only option before the explosion on running gear with cell phone pockets (well, that and the arm band), but it’s still just as useful for long runs in fall. It can hold gels, extra headphones, or stash a beanie or extra layer.I can personally attest to the wonders of a patella band when dealing with runner’s knee, and was shocked how much they helped. The unobtrusive design won’t hinder your strides and the breathable material keeps you from overheating.Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowNo matter how much you’re rotating your running shoes, they still get funked up with odor. These inserts eliminate any foulness while absorbing moisture. They’re especially handy to have if you’re running mushy trails or through days-old slush.Danny Perez is a Reviews Editor for Popular Mechanics with a focus on men's style, gear, and home goods. Recently, he was coordinator of partnership content at another product journalism outlet. Prior to that, he was a buyer for an independent men's shop in Houston, Texas, where he learned all about what makes great products great. He enjoys thrifting for 90s Broadway tees and vintage pajama sets. His spare time is occupied by watching movies and running to impress strangers on Strava.