I think that's a pretty good color.
Are you ready to have a conversation in the coming summer?
It finally mesh season this summer! On a personal note, I try to buy mesh gloves every year at this time of year. The reason is that I ride it every day and it stinks. I was determined to get a new helmet, especially this year because I realized how dirty it was.
In this article, I'm going to show you how to find motorcycle gloves through my review of the gloves I'll be sharing with you this summer.
I Chose RS TAICHI's Velocity Mesh Gloves.
This year I chose the RS Taichi Velocity Mesh Gloves in Black/Gold!
It's Black/Gold. It's not gold, though, it's brown! From a visual point of view, there is no particular difference between this glove and the previous ones. The main reason why I chose this glove this time. That's the color!
Brown is good!
I think that motorcycle wear still has a lot of so-called Gundam-like colorings such as red and blue in white or black. I'm still somewhat racing and want to choose leather gloves to ride around town. That's the kind of person I want you to see!
Light brown, brown, roasted color!
There's a glove that has never been seen before, a glove with, shall we say, subdued colors! I've had my eye on this one since the moment I saw the sample! I think it's the best color ever.
Perfect for the latest neoclassical motorcycles, street motorcycles, and the upcoming VMX and other earth-scented motorcycles that will be even more popular in the future! My motorcycle looks great with the scent of rust, but it's a perfect color for those as well.
Just as the design of helmets is becoming more neoclassical, the trend of clothing is gradually changing from sporty to authentic.
Do you want the protector to be hard or soft?
The protector material for the back of the hand is generally made of plastic, but this one is carbon. It's not a carbon pattern, it's carbon. The design of this carbon can be seen through the gaps in the synthetic leather.
Fortunately? I haven't had any help from the back of this hand protector, but in terms of design, I opted for a slightly more luxurious carbon material.
With the hard type, there is also a concern that the movement of the hand is inhibited, but in the case of this glove, because it fits well with the fist part, there is no discomfort that I am particularly aware of. If it's cheap, you'll really feel the discomfort of the protector, so I'm happy with the price in that regard.
I've used the soft type in the past, but the software is soft and beneficial.
That's what makes it bendable. This is the difference between it and the hard one, because you can put it in your pocket or insert it into your scooter's glove compartment.
Although the hard type seems to be superior in terms of defense at first glance, the hard type can be shattered or bent by unexpected forces in the event of an accident, which could injure your arm. It's that kind of approach to protection that makes some brands of racing gloves not use hard protectors.
But I digress. On public roads, you can choose whatever you like!
It also has a smart phone touch.
Many of RS TAICHI gloves also have a smartphone touch feature that helps you control your phone for a bit. And, of course, the glove I bought.
When I want to touch it properly, I take the gloves off, but there's a world of difference between being able to and not doing it!
I tested the touch feel with the two different gloves this time and the results were neither acceptable nor unacceptable, so much so that 1 in 50 times I might not be able to touch it due to angle issues. I have no complaints. But again, it's not suitable for precise movements, such as flicking text in and out. It's a glove, so it can't be helped.
What's your grip on it?
It was a pretty good feeling. That said, it's not innovative and inspiring, so it's the same safe, titillating quality as always.
The key to motorcycle gloves is that the shape of the glove matches the shape of the grip from the start. The shape makes it easier to grip, which not only increases control and maneuverability but also reduces the amount of arm pressure required for the act of gripping, which is beneficial when riding long distances. Again, thanks to this time, there was no excess fabric in my hand and the instep didn't stick out in a strange way, allowing me to grip the grip in a natural way.
The stitching would be passable, too. If the glove is poorly sewn on the tips of your fingers, the excess fabric can hit your fingers, but the Tych glove was fine.
Coolness and durability could be the trade-off.
As far as the coolness is concerned, the wider the mesh area, the cooler it is because of the passage of air. The image of being cool at the bare hand level but feeling defensive. Subjectively, I have the impression that the mesh on the Tych is either a small mesh area or a fine mesh. Considering the defense, I'd prefer a glove with this much mesh feel and firmness!
However, after using it for daily commuting, I feel that the durability of mesh is still inferior to non-mesh. While 3-season gloves are replaced every 1.5 years, I replace my mesh gloves once a year. If you use it carefully, it may last longer, but I get the impression that it doesn't last long, as the mesh part may tear.
But when you consider that a lot of sweat soaks into your body every year, it's cleaner to replace it once a year, right?
