User-friendly to use excellent quality Bicycling Gloves
Before I started bicycle commuting, I never gave much thought to cycling gloves as cycling clothing. I probably should have, after a bike accident skinned my hands up pretty badly, but for some reason it didn’t quite sink in that wearing proper gloves would have averted that. Sure, I’d wear gloves in the winter as well as on cool mornings, but it was always just regular gloves. But after getting blisters on my hands during my first bike tour, I started realizing that regular gloves just weren't good enough. Now I don't ever ride without cycling gloves. And I’ve also learned that choosing the right gloves isn’t as easy as I thought it would be. You have to factor in the type of riding you do and your particular preferences. And since everybody is different and has distinct needs, you can’t just ask somebody what the best kinds of gloves are. You have to view the full picture, which is what we’ll try to help you do here. The type of gloves that are best for you depends largely on the kind of riding you do and the type of conditions. If you do several kinds of riding or ride under widely varying conditions, you should contemplate getting more than one variety of glove, especially if you occasionally tour.
Weather Protection When you’re riding in inclement weather, you know how hard it is to keep your hands warm. When gloves get wet, they’re almost worthless, and cold hands can make you miserable in a hurry. If you plan to ride in the rain, full-fingered gloves that are wind proof and waterproof are worth the investment. Manufacturers have recently started coming out with hand guards that shield your hands fairly well from wind and rain, and they’re also making foot shields. In cold weather, the hand guards reduce the need for bulky gloves that make it hard to shift gears, apply your brakes, and reach into your pockets. Bike mittens are really warm when temperatures are below freezing, though they definitely curb your dexterity.
CycleClothingXpert.com ©2011
Winter bike gloves and cycling and running tights usually have a waterproof outer glove with a washable inner lining. Silk inner gloves are very warm. These frequently have longer cuffs, allowing you to tuck them into your jacket to keep your wrists warm. Lobster-claw gloves are a hybrid mitten/glove. They offer two glove fingers that each holds two fingers, allowing you to shift and apply your brakes more easily, while keeping you warmer than four-fingered gloves.
Protection from Abrasion and Stress Cycling gloves are designed to help lessen the stress to your hands caused by gripping the handlebars on long tours or on rough roads. Even on good roads, a certain amount of road shock is unavoidable, and your hands can easily form blisters if you aren’t wearing proper-fitting cycling gloves. Mountain bike riding, in particular, puts a bunch of stress on the hands. Mountain bike gloves have added padding for absorbing road shock. Finger less cycling gloves, also known as track mitts, are lightly padded for protection; oftentimes, it's leather or a gel. Leather-palmed track mitts combined with cork handlebar tape work well for drop-bar touring bikes. All cycling gloves also lessen the damage from falls, which oftentimes tear up unprotected hands.
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CycleClothingXpert.com Š2011