Starting at £416.89
£337.81
The running equipment clearance sale brings together end-of-line products for runners: GPS watches Garmin Forerunner, Instinct, Vívoactive, Enduro and fēnix, QuickFit and Quick Release replacement bands, charging cables, race number belts Mako and Z3R0D, hydration belts Coxa Carry and visors Avento. It's everything you need to track your outings, replace a worn band or prepare for your next race.
Extend the life of your watch and complete your outfit at a discounted price.
The Forerunner is the running range from Garmin: lightweight, focused on GPS, wrist heart rate and training plans, it suits both the runner preparing for their first ten kilometres and the marathoner. The Instinct, with a reinforced case and very readable screen, is aimed at outdoor activities and trail running. The Enduro and fēnix prioritise battery life and outdoor features for ultras and long days in the mountains, while the Vívoactive combines running, other activities and everyday use. The choice therefore depends on the distance targeted, the terrain and the time spent away from a power outlet.
The running clearance sale also includes:
All the end-of-range items are gathered on the running page.
The QuickFit clips directly into the case without tools: Garmin offers it in twenty, twenty-two and twenty-six millimetres wide, depending on the size of the watch. The larger fēnix and Enduro usually take the twenty-six millimetres, while the high-end Forerunners and medium-sized Instinct take the twenty-two. The Quick Release system, with bars fitted with a small lever, is used on other models, including several Forerunners and Vívoactive, each having a width specific to that watch. Before ordering, check the exact reference of the watch in the compatibility list. The silicone remains the runner's choice: soft, it rinses off with water after each outing.
Most recent Garmin watches share the same four-pin connector that plugs into a USB port. A spare cable prevents you from heading out for a run with a dead battery when the main cable is left at the office or packed away for a weekend race. To improve battery life, turn off unnecessary functions during runs, like music or certain satellite modes, and recharge before the battery is completely dead. The contacts on the back of the watch can be rinsed with fresh water: salty sweat will clog them and cause charges to stop unexpectedly.
The bib belt, like the Mako and Z3R0D models, holds the bib using elastic attachments rather than pins that pierce the shirt. In triathlon, it allows you to carry the bib on your back while cycling and then in front during the run, simply by rotating it. The hydration belt Coxa Carry, developed in Sweden, holds a water pouch with a tube and several pockets for gels, without bouncing thanks to its elastic belt. The cap Avento protects your eyes from the sun and rain while allowing heat to escape from the top of your head, which is nice during summer outings.
In addition to well-worn training shoes, a GPS watch helps maintain the intended pace and a bib belt avoids pins. A hydration belt or gels tucked into pockets complement official refreshments over the last kilometres.
A headlamp and reflective elements make you visible, and some belts have a small LED light built-in. A watch with a backlit screen allows you to read the pace in the dark; keep an eye on the battery life, as the cold drains it faster.
It is not essential, but it helps run at the right intensity using heart rate and to track progress session after session. The entry-level Forerunners offer guided sessions to gradually transition from walking to running.
Remove it from the case, wash it in warm water with mild soap, then dry with a cloth. Cleaning after sweaty runs prevents skin irritation and salt deposits that harden the silicone over time.
Garmin generally continues to release software updates for its watches several years after they are launched. An older model therefore retains its tracking functions and often benefits from features added later.