Regular Duty Brown Leather Buffalohide Driver Gloves - D451
D451-XSP
Regular price $27.48
- Patented Double Wedge™ design (Extreme curved finger pattern)
- Ergonomically constructed to reduce hand fatigue and increase comfort
- Winged thumb configuration to decrease material bunching around palm
- Shirred back (Elastic stretch band for more secure fit)
- Purpose placed gussets for longer-lasting wear
- Minimized seams to prevent stitching abrasion
- 1MM thickness leather buffalohide
Bear Knuckles gloves are designed to fit tightly for better control and dexterity. Our sizing guide reflects a glove that will fit like a second skin. With regular break-in, the leather will expand and conform to the natural shape of your hand. If you desire a loose fitting glove, we recommend sizing up (L instead of M).
Conditioning Leather for First Time Use
To achieve a perfect fit, Bear Knuckles leather gloves should conform tightly to your hands when wearing for the first time as leather will stretch.
- Put leather gloves on
- Spritz with water
Note: If gloves are water/oil resistant, use mink oil or leather conditioner instead of water - Wear until dry
Maintenance & Cleaning
All Bear Knuckles gloves are safe to hand or machine wash and dry. After machine washing, gloves will shrink to original size and may be stiff. Follow Break-in Steps above to recondition.The gloves feel & fit great! The funky "joints" on the knuckles are not bulky & improve the fit. The leather is amazing! I've used leather gloves for decades, these are undoubtedly the best pair I've every had!
Had a pair that started to open at a finger seam. The company reached out quickly sending me a new pair.
Regular Duty Brown Leather Buffalohide Driver Gloves - D451
Haven't worn them a lot yet, but so far they're just right. Comfortable and a good fit that will probably get better with time.
I do keep a set, tan driver gloves, in the shed for yardwork, BUT the brown ones are for my motorcycle. I prefer leather gloves for riding, and I found these to be perfect. On a recent M/C trip from Texas to Maine, via Canada, I lost my right glove. Riding through a small town, while stopped at a light, a group of kids were selling water bottles for their sports team. I didn't want the water but I took off my right glove, grabbed the wallet as the light turned green. I fished out a dollar and hollered at one of the boys to hurry. He grabbed the buck and I took off. Shortly thereafter I couldn't find my right glove. I always stuff it in my jacket when I remove one, however in my hurry I must have set it in my lap. Oh well... So, one of the first things I did upon returning home, was buy a new set of the dark brown driver gloves.