Pearl iZUMi Attack Cycling Glove,Blue,Small
- Moisture wicking and protective fabric body, microfleece thumb
- Perforated shock absorbing gel inserts on palm and fingers
- Velcro free Easy slip-on cuff with quick-pull wrist tab
Sure, your legs are your main engine, but your hands are under a lot of strain when you bike as well. Thanks to dense U-Bridge padding, the Pearl Izumi Attack Bike Gloves help ease pressure on nerves in your palms. The fingerless Attack Bike Gloves’ Coolmax mesh cools your hands on hot days. Slip-on cuffs make it easy to pull on these Pearl Izumi gloves.
Product FeaturesMaterial: Coolmax meshWindproof: NoWaterproofing: NoneClosure: Slip-onNose Wipe: MicrofleeceRecommended Use: Road bikingManufacturer Warranty: LifetimeCountry of Origin: China
Rating: 
(out of 20 reviews)
List Price: $ 19.99
Price: $ 14.54
Review by ROY PFINGSTEN for Pearl iZUMi Attack Cycling Glove,Blue,Small
Rating:
Gloves have become a real sore issue with me, because unlike my mid-’80′s vintage leather gloves with a knit cotton back, the bicycling gloves today are all made of synthetic materials that seem to be chosen for the lowest cost, rather than function. I threw my 80′s glove away as I never did wear them out. Big mistake!!! Don’t get me wrong, my Kevlar wakeboarding gloves are all synthetic too and are absolutely bomb-proof, but turn any glove inside out these days and you will see a dozen little snippets of polyurethane “cloth” sewn together with horrific workmanship padded by stuff you put between your camper shell and pickup bed.
As for these gloves in particular, after a single 80 mile ride with about 4,000 ft of climbing on a very hot day the gel pads were completely collapsed – in the very first outing!!! My riding partner bought the same gloves for about half the price I paid from the PI outlet store and his collapsed on the same ride, and we both ride very padded handlebars.
The best part about these gloves is the design of the pads (NOT the implementation, for sure) which are the best I have found at preventing numbness. Too bad PI can’t find a good source for actual leather, a few seamstresses who can sew a glove’s 2-3 required seams, (gloves, like boots, should have a few seams as possible) and some actual Spenco quality gel. A note to glove designers (assuming they aren’t all designed my marketing idiots) the seams, in general, should be on the OUTSIDE of the gloves, so the edges don’t stick into your hands and fingers. Before you buy your next pair of gloves, turn them inside out. I think you will be stunned at the garbage the industry is putting out.
In summary. These gloves are state-of-the art, PATHETIC!
PS: I would genuinely appreciate a recommendation from readers if they know of a really good pair of gloves.
Review by Terrence Curran for Pearl iZUMi Attack Cycling Glove,Blue,Small
Rating:
This is a good middle weight glove. It can handle half centuries without letting your hands go numb. Stitching holds together well as many gloves start to unravel after your first ride!
Review by B. Raad for Pearl iZUMi Attack Cycling Glove,Blue,Small
Rating:
Looks good and works well. The gell cushions the nerves on the palm of my hand. I only wished there was more gell for the center part of the palm since I get pain there on long rides. Material is fairly durable and comfortable.
Review by Keuler_rides for Pearl iZUMi Attack Cycling Glove,Blue,Small
Rating:
The gloves fit well, but the closure tab centered on the back of the wrist is a problem. The tab is made of relatively hard plastic and is wide. The combination makes for a stiff edge pushing into the back of your hand when tipping your palms upward (a normal cycling position). This puts uncomfortable pressure on the veins and tendons at that location. Note that this problem is common with glove designs by a number of suppliers. My recommendation: Find a glove with a better closure arrangement.
Review by M Patterson for Pearl iZUMi Attack Cycling Glove,Blue,Small
Rating:
These are comfortable, give good padding, cover the back of your hands (no tan lines) and wash up well.