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SIZE GUIDE
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What’s unique about the Spectrum gloves, aside from their outspoken design signature, is their fit and feel. This unprecedented level of comfort is achieved by combining a unique mixture of materials. As the palm is made entirely out of abrasion, tear and cut-resistant leather, the upper hand of the glove is constructed of neoprene and softshell, which provides not just a snug feel but also great freedom of movement. Whether you ride a scooter, BMX, or a naked sport bike, there will be hardly anyone who will not fall head over heels in love with the comfort these gloves once you’ve tried them on. At first glance, this might look like a basic glove but looks are deceiving. This is a fully certified pair of motorcycle gloves, ready to take on any journey. Although they’re not 100% waterproof, the softshell fabric will shed off rain, keeping your hands dry and comfortable most of the time. All the protection features are neatly integrated on the inside of the glove. You hardly see it, but it’s all there. There’s an injected knuckle protector, an extra layer of PWR|Shield (the fabric technology that redefined the standard in motorcycle denim) underneath the leather palm, and Temperfoam® material underneath the knuckle, at the fingers, palm, and thumb. Thanks to the Connect Finger Tip, you will never have to take your gloves off again to make use of your phone of navigation system, as you can easily operate with your index finger. The Spectrum gloves are a strong and attractive choice for three-season riding, and possibly four seasons in urban areas.
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Gloves utilize three primary materials: cow leather, goat leather, and kangaroo leather, each with its unique qualities. Cow leather strikes a balance between comfort, abrasion resistance, and cost, making it the most prevalent choice among riders. Goat leather, on the other hand, provides enhanced comfort and tactile feedback due to its softness but tends to be less durable compared to cowhide. Kangaroo leather ranks high in terms of comfort, softness, and durability, although it's notably pricier and is typically reserved for top-tier glove models. Riders can select the material that best aligns with their preferences, budget, and intended usage to ensure the ideal combination of comfort and protection.
There's no definitive answer to this; it largely depends on your riding position. For instance, if you're on a sportsbike in the rain and wear your gloves over the sleeve, there's a chance that water from your sleeve could flow back into the glove. On the other hand, if you're on a chopper, wearing the gloves tucked in the sleeves might allow water from the gloves to seep into your sleeves. It's a matter of choosing what works best for your specific riding style and conditions.
To ensure you get the perfect fit, take a soft measuring tape and measure the circumference of your palm, making sure to position the tape just below your knuckles. Be sure not to include your thumb in this measurement. You can then compare these measurements with the size chart to determine which size suits you best.
Choosing the right size motorcycle gloves is crucial as ill-fitting gloves, whether too big or too small, not only lead to discomfort but can also compromise their protective qualities. Oversized gloves may reduce grip on the controls, while undersized ones can restrict movement and cause hand fatigue. Finding the perfect size ensures optimal fit and maximum protection. Summer motorcycle gloves, typically made of leather, tend to have a snug fit. They will slightly stretch over time, molding to your hand like a second skin, enhancing grip and protection. For winter gloves, it's essential to avoid a tight fit, leaving some room at the fingertips. Also, ensure both gloves and your hands are at room temperature when putting on winter motorcycle gloves to maximize insulation and warmth.
Your hands play a crucial role in operating a motorcycle, and they're highly sensitive to temperature changes. Consequently, the heat-regulating features of your gloves are not something you'd want to compromise on. During summer, you'll prefer well-ventilated gloves, while in winter, warmth and waterproofing become essential. In the transitional seasons, a thinner glove with windproofing, and possibly waterproofing, is often preferred for improved dexterity. It's challenging for a single glove to excel in all these aspects simultaneously.