Cycling Gloves for Men/Women Bike Gloves with Touchscreen-Padded Anti-Slip Mountain Biking MTB Bicycle Gloves for Cycling/Workout/Gym/Outdoor

I've used this glove for about 200 miles now and this works perfect for me. With the onset of winter, I was looking for covered finger gloves and kept me warm so far at 50 degree and should probably have no problem at least till 40. The extra padding all around the palm is big advantage. My other gloves have paddings only on inner edge of palm , so that leaves me with ache when holding top of the drop bar. I started using this glove with chronic hand pain but that went away with this glove. I did 40 mile last week and never noticed any pain in hand. The ability to operate touch screen is a big plus for me (didn't know this when I bought it though)Cons -Not a big deal, but taking them off is bit tricky especially when it gets wet.

For the price, I wasn't expecting much. I was looking for an entry level glove with good padding to use on rough and rooty singletrack to prevent some numbness in my right hand after wrist surgery.Overall fit and finish is OK. The materials aren't the greatest, and the internal stitching was good for about 95% of the glove, other than one area where they stitched over a bunched up corner, though it couldn't be felt while wearing the gloves. The velcro closure, while large, uses a very weak hook and loop faster, and comes undone/curls up easily.I followed the sizing recommendations and lucked out. I have wide palms and shorter fingers, and it fit just fine. If you have long fingers, I suspect you may find the length too short for your liking.While the padding was thick and the gloves were pretty comfortable with regards to no rubbing or blistering, the placement of the padding is what kills this glove. The padding affixed to the bottom of the palm is just too low to provide any support, and consequently, rides under/off the grip, not where you actually need it. You could likely remove the padding entirely, and the glove would feel just the same.Edit: Downgrading to 2 stars - after about 2 months of usage, the fabric is now separating from the trim around the thumb area.

These gloves arrived on the perfect day. It's been warm here so far this fall, with temps in the 60's and 70's mainly. But today it was in the mid 30's with a slight breeze. It was a good day to see just how much warmth these gloves can provide.To begin, these are NOT winter gloves. They are thin, uninsulated, and close fitting. These are intended to be 3 season (spring, summer, fall) gloves. Which means they are not bulky.The back of the hand is covered mostly in a white/gray/red synthetic mesh for breathing and letting sweat escape. The back of the index finger and middle finger are covered in a stretchy black soft shell material that can also breathe for coolness and drying. The back of the thumb is covered in a soft microfiber for wiping sweat or snot away. There is a big stylized flap with Velcro to lock the glove in place once you have it on. Some people have complained about the size of the flap but the size makes it easy to grab and it doesn't affect the comfort so I don't really care about the size or shape.Moving around to the palm side, the middle, ring, and little fingers are a gray microfiber cloth that mimics the look and feel of suede. The palm, thumb, and index finger are micro fiber faux suede again but this time in black. Oddly, there are perforations for breathing in the little finger and ring finger but nowhere else. But the most noticeable thing on the palm side are 2 huge silicone gel pads.Lastly, on the palm side, at the tip of the thumb and forefinger are two touchpads for use with touch screen electronics.....aka your phone. Both pads on both gloves worked fine for me. They were very responsive and reliable. But given that they are gloves, I don't see myself typing text messages with the gloves on. They block out the keyboard so I can't see what I'm typing. But for app navigation in MapMyRun on my iPhone 11 Pro, they worked perfectly.Some observations. The back of the glove looks like it will shed body heat and perspiration pretty well. The microfiber on the palms is pretty grippy. I had no problem operating the grip shifts on my mountain bike. I had concerns about the silicone pads being in the right place but after using them, I'm happy with the contact area of the pads on the grips of my bike.The fit is perfect for me. My hand measures about 10" around the palm near as I can tell. I usually take a L or XL in gloves and this time I ordered the XL because I didn't want a super tight fit, snug but not something I'd struggle to get on and off. The XL is exactly the fit I wanted. They are snug but I'm not stretching the glove to get my hand in. The Velcro closure locks them securely in place. And all of my fingers go precisely to the end each finger on the glove. I can't complain about anything regarding fit. Also, the gloves flex and move well with my hands. They feel natural from the start.So what about the cold question. OK, full disclosure, I live in the Northeast and I've been a trail runner, backpacker, biker, and skier my whole life. I LOVE cold weather. Hot weather kills me. I can't wait for winter to arrive every year. I can walk around all day in 35 deg F temps in jeans and a button up shirt and be perfectly comfy. People think I produce abnormal amounts of body heat in response to cold. So take what I'm about to say with that in mind.I could easily use these gloves down into the high 20's for an hour and a half on a mixed trail and road ride. This is exactly what I need. When I'm exerting myself I need to dump heat more often than I need to retain it. I just need a little protection from the wind and a layer of fabric between my hands and the bike's grips. One other point. These gloves make no claim to be water repellent or waterproof, and they absolutely aren't. They will soak through pretty quickly.With that said, if you're like most other people I know and you don't love the cold, I'm betting the sweet spot for these gloves ranges from about 50 - 80 deg F. Above 80, they will likely get sopping wet from sweat. Below 50, you're gonna start to feel the heat loss. My quick solution for extreme conditions would be to pull the liners out of my mountaineering gloves and just pull those shells on over these gloves. That provides a waterproof, windproof shell for rain and snow along with a huge gauntlet that covers half my forearm. If you don't have a glove with an outer shell you can pillage, yer gonna want a dedicated winter glove.Hope this helps with your decision.

I normally fall between a Medium and a Large (usually end up with large except for disposable gloves) and I went with a Large. They fit perfectly, not too tight and not too loose - even when my hands get sweaty. Which brings me to my next point - my hands rarely get sweaty with these because they breathe beautifully on the back side of my hand. The palm is some sort of synthetic material which is nice and thick - good for batting thorn bushes away from my face when on overgrown singletrack mountain bike trails. The padding is strategically placed to prevent callouses and also provide enough cushion to prevent hand fatigue and the fingers bend really easily for the brake handles and gripping the handlebars.My only gripe is that they don't have full-finger gloves in a color without white on the back side. The white will discolor over time, but I can live with it.

I was looking for colder weather gloves for mountain biking in the mid 20°F's to mid 40°F's. They do not help enough in 30's and below temps. I'll keep them as I used them. But they are going to be for warmer weather if anything.They fit well and have a nice snug fit. I tried the Large and XL, the XL was a bit loose. So the sizing seems to be accurate.The padding on the palm seems to cheaply applied and in the wrong places. It looks like molded on foam bits and not padding that looks like it will stay on long, if it were in the right places. The placement of the padding is on the heal of the palm close the wrist. And also on the palm by the fingers. Both areas are not where my hands/palms rest on the handlebars. Looking at the pictures in the ad, the padding is different and in different locations. If have the padding on the handlebars it's awkward, an uncomfortable position and I can't brake or shift easily.If you're looking for gloves and don't want padding and don't need much warmth, these might be okay for you.

First thing make sure you order a size bigger than you would think as they're smaller than they say. That being said they're nice and light and the pad is quite comfortable. Not sure how long they'll last but they seem well made for a budget glove.

Muy buen producto, cómodo y de buena calidad. Lo utilice para hacer mtb y funcionan muy bien

Muy bien los guantes protegen del puño y el gel que tiene no te cansa la mano