Kangaroo Hide Palm Kangaroo Hide Palm Gloves made from kangaroo hide, which is thinner than cowhide gives more feel to the rider but can offer up to 10 times the tensile strength.

Right off the bat, the Alpinestars GP Pro R3 gloves fit true to size. No guessing needed, so go by the size chart and thou shalt find your exact GP Pro R3 gloves. This is yet-another improvement upon previous racing-glove iterations from Alpinestars, which have typically run small. LS2 Swift gloves: affordable sport-riding gloves that will do it all with day-long comfort. Touchscreen compatible too, so you can easily wear these as your one-and-only street motorcycle gloves. Get them HERE at juiciest prices (fit true to size). The GP Pro R3 gloves have been built from scratch, so Alpinestars has been very careful in its creating of these gloves so as to surpass what they did with the GP Pro R2 gloves. Five RFX1 gloves: racing gloves that are super easy to put on and take off. They will work very well for any public-road riding too and their aesthetics are sublime. Bulky gloves though, but this is more of a personal preference. Get them HERE at best prices (fit true to size).Feel free to read our extensive, detailed review of the Alpinestars AMT-10 Air HDRY gloves so as to know everything about these gloves, including the major changes in design and protection that have unfortunately downgraded the gloves and which makes us, for now, no longer be recommending the gloves. If you’re looking for superbly-comfortable CE Level 2-KP gloves with a racing pedigree and unparalleled versatility, then the Alpinestars GP Pro R3 gloves have your name written all over them. In case you’re wondering, the Alpinestars Supertech gloves are not touchscreen compatible (this is the commonality in all racing gloves by the way). In summary, this CE Level 2 glove guide has allowed men to buy 5 pairs of great gloves at a fraction of the cost of more expensive gloves that are only CE 1KP. The Alpinestars Supertech gloves do not implement palm sliders, so these gloves were the first to show that you don’t need palm sliders for superlative abrasion shielding and to attain a CE Level 2-KP certification.

Under points (ii) and (iii) above, you have the right to a proportional price reduction or terminate the contract of sale if: (a) the Company did not repair or replace the defective Product(s) or we did not repair or replace the defective Product(s), where possible, under Article 135- ter, paragraphs 1, 2, and 3, or we refused to restore the Product(s) conformity under paragraph 3; (b) a conformity defect occurs despite our attempt to restore the defective Product(s) conformity; (c) the conformity defect is so serious as to justify the immediate price reduction or the contract termination; or (d) the Company declared or it is clear from the circumstances that we will not restore the defective Product(s) conformity within a reasonable period or without considerable inconveniences to you. You have not the right to terminate the contract if the conformity defect is only of minor importance. If hand protection is your absolute priority, then go with the Held Titan Evo gloves. If you’re a street rider and want to use the gloves daily, then the Alpinestars GP Pro R3 gloves are more convenient as daily riders with less armor.

For the first time in my life I’m experiencing what real sporty fun riding is and I’m geared from top to bottom. Full face helmets make life so much easier than riding helmet-less. The Five SF1 gloves are spun off the main chassis of the racing-oriented Five RFX1 gloves, and you can tell the sport-oriented pedigree of the Five SF1 gloves right off the bat. Compared to the Alpinestars GP Pro R3 gloves, the Five RFX1 gloves are over-engineered in that they have more protective features; thus making these Five RFX1 gloves heavier than both the Alpinestars GP Pro R3 gloves and the Alpinestars Supertech gloves. As a matter of fact, all of the above traits of the GP Tech v2 gloves are on par with those of the Alpinestars GP Pro R3 gloves, only that the GP Tech v2 gloves cost significantly more than the GP Pro R3 gloves.