Helpful tips

What size are race numbers?

What size are race numbers?

Originally Posted by : Minimum size of 23cm high, with a stroke width of a minimum of 3.8cm on a white oblong background measuring not less than 48cm x 33cm which must extend at least 5cm beyond the outline of the numbers.

Where do runners put their numbers?

This article has been viewed 49,982 times. Race bibs are the number tags that identify you during a race. They’re typically meant to go over your abdomen and are secured with four or more safety pins. Clips, running tape, and toggles may also be used to hold the bib in place without puncturing your shirt.

What type of paper is used for race bibs?

Tyvek
Tyvek is by far the most popular material used for race bibs.

Do you need race numbers for a bib?

If you are planning a running or cycling race, you will need bib numbers / race tags for the participants. And if you are getting running numbers, why not get the best? Each pack of sports bibs come in shrink-wrapped, sequential packs of 100, are made from a weather and tear resistant Tyvek material and come with three separate tear-off tabs.

How are race bibs used in ski clubs?

Race Bibs can be used in many different ways. Some larger ski clubs need bibs to keep track of their young athletes during training sessions. In the above example they have used their race suit print design in a number of coloration alternatives to separate one group from another. Here is a selection of our bibs portfolio of past and current bibs:

Where can I get Tyvek race bib numbers?

We are excited to announce that we will soon be releasing a line of adhesive bib numbers. Stay tuned for more information! Order your high performance, moisture wicking shirts for your team or race from Running Count. Get a Quote! What Are Bib Numbers? Order Form! Running Count Inc. is a printer of Tyvek bib numbers.

Who are the sponsors of the race bibs?

We have been an active part in changing the world from white bibs with a sponsor logo and digits, to all full out designed race bibs. The athletes wearing our bibs are fast, and so are we.