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Gp Plus R V3 Leather Gloves -
SP X 1 Gloves -
SMX Z Drystar® Gloves -
SP-R Tech Gloves -
Stella SP X 1 Gloves -
SP X 7 Gloves -
SP X 3 Gloves -
Gp Plus R V3 Leather Gloves -
Stella Phenom Leather Air Glove -
Stella SP X 3 Gloves -
Stella SMX-2 Air Carbon V2 Gloves -
SP-R Tech Gloves -
SP X 5 Air Gloves -
GP Pro R4 Gloves -
Celer V3 Gloves -
Atom Gloves -
SP-365 Drystar® Gloves -
SP X Z Waterproof Gloves -
Stella SMX-2 Air Carbon V2 Gloves -
Mustang V2 Gloves -
SP-5 Gloves -
SP X 3 Gloves -
Stella SP-8 V3 Gloves -
SP-8 V3 Gloves -
SP-5 Gloves -
SP-R Pro Gloves -
Morph Sport Gloves -
SP X 7 Gloves -
Aragon Gloves -
Faster Gloves -
SMX-1 Drystar® Gloves -
Atom Gloves -
Aragon Gloves -
Gp Plus R V3 Leather Gloves -
SP-8 V3 Air Gloves -
S-Max Drystar® Gloves
Frequently asked questions Hide FAQs
What are racing gloves designed for?
Racing gloves are designed for sport riding, track days, and aggressive road use where hand protection, stability, and precise control matter most. Across this collection, the focus is on abrasion resistance, impact management, secure wrist retention, and consistent feel at the throttle, brake, and clutch.
Depending on the model, common features can include leather construction, hard knuckle protection, palm sliders, finger bridges, pre-curved shaping, and perforated zones for airflow. The collection typically includes both full-gauntlet race gloves and shorter sport-oriented options for different riding priorities.
How should motorcycle racing gloves fit and how do I choose the right size?
Racing gloves should fit snugly for control, with the fingers reaching the ends without painful pressure and the palm sitting flat when your hand is in a riding position. The fit should feel secure around the wrist and heel of the hand without restricting circulation or lever movement.
Measure the circumference of your hand around the knuckles, excluding the thumb, and compare it with the Alpinestars size chart. If you are between sizes, consider your preferred fit: a closer race fit supports maximum precision, while a slightly less aggressive fit can feel better for longer road rides.
Are racing gloves CE certified, and what does EN 13594 mean?
Many gloves in this collection are CE-certified to EN 13594, the European standard for protective motorcycle gloves. This standard evaluates key performance areas such as abrasion resistance, seam strength, restraint system security, and knuckle impact protection when applicable.
Certification level and protective details can vary by model, so it is important to check the product page for the exact marking. Riders often compare certification alongside features such as knuckle armor, palm reinforcement, finger bridges, and gauntlet coverage.
What is the difference between short-cuff sport gloves and gauntlet racing gloves?
The main difference is wrist and lower-forearm coverage. Short-cuff sport gloves usually prioritize lighter weight, flexibility, and everyday road comfort, while gauntlet racing gloves extend farther over the wrist for added coverage, retention, and high-speed protection.
| Type | Coverage | Best Use |
|---|---|---|
| Short-cuff sport gloves | Lower wrist coverage with a more compact profile | Sport street riding, warm-weather rides, everyday performance use |
| Gauntlet racing gloves | Extended cuff for greater wrist and lower-forearm protection | Track riding, aggressive canyon riding, higher-speed sport use |
If you want to compare race-focused options with broader street categories, you can also browse the road gloves collection.
How do I care for leather racing gloves?
Care instructions can vary by model, so always start with the label and any product-specific guidance. In general, leather racing gloves should be cleaned gently with a soft damp cloth and allowed to air dry naturally away from direct heat, radiators, or dryers.
Avoid machine washing, soaking, harsh detergents, or forced heat, as these can damage leather, protective components, and stitched areas. After repeated use, inspect the palm, seams, closures, finger bridges, and hard protection zones for wear so the gloves continue to perform as intended.






























