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This price is $3.88 lower (16% savings) than the list price of $24.98.
About this product:
Rating of 4.5 from over 1,100 Amazon customer reviews.
About this store:
Amazon Return Policy: Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charge.
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
I don't know if I'd call these motorcycle gloves. But as stated above, props for the motorcycle notification. Living in WI for 7 years, I stand by Milwaukee leather (just not sure on a slide). Better than being bare handed though!
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I don't know if I'd call these motorcycle gloves. But as stated above, props for the motorcycle notification. Living in WI for 7 years, I stand by Milwaukee leather (just not sure on a slide). Better than being bare handed though!
I don't think these would be motorcycle gloves one would wear for protection, but perhaps for warmth/comfort? I had a bandit 600 for a while, which was SUPER buzzy at a mid range of RPMs (like where the needle would be in top gear and cruising at 70), and my hands would get numb from the vibration in like 5 min. Gel palmed gloves were recommended to help prevent the numbness... and it helped... a little bit.
…Quite a few reviews from new riders just needing gloves for their safety class and the guys who believe in beanie helmets…
Two crowds that I don't take motorcycle safety advice from.
Yup, the gel gloves I ended up getting for the Bandit were kevlar, carbon fiber, and some kind of super leather something or other, to handle rubbing a few hundred feet on concrete if need be, I enjoy having skin on my hands .
I don't think these would be motorcycle gloves one would wear for protection, but perhaps for warmth/comfort? I had a bandit 600 for a while, which was SUPER buzzy at a mid range of RPMs (like where the needle would be in top gear and cruising at 70), and my hands would get numb from the vibration in like 5 min. Gel palmed gloves were recommended to help prevent the numbness... and it helped... a little bit.
Gel palmed gloves? Those are bicycle gloves. Don't buy crappy gloves just because they have gel in them, no quality glove has gel in them.
If you're having problems with a buzzy bike making your hands numb, you're holding the bars too tight. Also, get heavier bar ends. You can even go as far as filling the inside of the bars with lead or something with mass, which will drastically reduce the amount of vibration you feel.
I am located in upstate New York and tend to ride into the cooler seasons. I will ride in 40 degree weather and looking for a nice pair of gloves to keep my hands from going numb. Any suggestions?
Gel palmed gloves? Those are bicycle gloves. Don't buy crappy gloves just because they have gel in them, no quality glove has gel in them.
If you're having problems with a buzzy bike making your hands numb, you're holding the bars too tight. Also, get heavier bar ends. You can even go as far as filling the inside of the bars with lead or something with mass, which will drastically reduce the amount of vibration you feel.
yup, did all that, spent time in Bandit forums, others had same issue. Fixed it by selling the bike.
I am located in upstate New York and tend to ride into the cooler seasons. I will ride in 40 degree weather and looking for a nice pair of gloves to keep my hands from going numb. Any suggestions?
yeah, gonna need something heated because of the added windchill while at speed.
I stop riding at ~45F. not being able to squeeze the brakes due to cold hands is a safety hazard.
I am located in upstate New York and tend to ride into the cooler seasons. I will ride in 40 degree weather and looking for a nice pair of gloves to keep my hands from going numb. Any suggestions?
Not much choice. It's either heated grips (as the other poster mentioned) or heated gear (plug-in or battery).
You can also experiment with heat packs, if you find them small and comfortable enough to place inside a glove.
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Two crowds that I don't take motorcycle safety advice from.
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Two crowds that I don't take motorcycle safety advice from.
Two crowds that I don't take motorcycle safety advice from.
Two crowds that I don't take motorcycle safety advice from.
Those beanies preserve the brain quite nicely. Like tapioca pudding sitting in a bowl, you can just walk over and scoop it up.
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If you're having problems with a buzzy bike making your hands numb, you're holding the bars too tight. Also, get heavier bar ends. You can even go as far as filling the inside of the bars with lead or something with mass, which will drastically reduce the amount of vibration you feel.
If you're having problems with a buzzy bike making your hands numb, you're holding the bars too tight. Also, get heavier bar ends. You can even go as far as filling the inside of the bars with lead or something with mass, which will drastically reduce the amount of vibration you feel.
I stop riding at ~45F. not being able to squeeze the brakes due to cold hands is a safety hazard.
You can also experiment with heat packs, if you find them small and comfortable enough to place inside a glove.
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