If this material does what you say: you should attack the cyclist market. If you have thin, anti abrasion garments, a cyclist is yur perfect market.
They have luxury funds (like the golf market) and they want thin, but protective, garments. (weekend-road-bikers are usually execs/professionals that spend ~$3-12K on just their bikes...
Put thin, D30 [0], pads at key points/joints (hips/elbows/knees) between layers of this fabric in small patches...
Now you have a performant, but protective, sheer/light competitive cycling outfit...
They have luxury funds (like the golf market) and they want thin, but protective, garments. (weekend-road-bikers are usually execs/professionals that spend ~$3-12K on just their bikes...
Put thin, D30 [0], pads at key points/joints (hips/elbows/knees) between layers of this fabric in small patches...
Now you have a performant, but protective, sheer/light competitive cycling outfit...
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D3o