CE Level 2 gloves – the master list | Page 2 - Adventure Rider
2022年7月14日 · Alpinestars has recently updated its website for the AMT-10 gloves, and if you look closely, you will notice that there are two versions of the gloves pictured, with the newer images having much less of the kevlar type material, but they still say the gloves offer KP-2 …
CE Level 2 gloves – the master list | Adventure Rider
2022年7月14日 · Incidentally, the differences between Level 1 and 2 are significant. For example, Level 1 gloves aren’t tested for cut resistance on the back of the hand, whereas Level 2 gloves must pass this cut resistance test. Also, all gloves (and boots) that achieve the Bennetts Gold Award are CE Level 2:
How do you break in new gloves!? - Adventure Rider
2014年3月21日 · She clearly stated what she has, "Alpinestars Stella WR-3 GTX gloves". Obviously, some of you didn't even take a loot at what these gloves are. They are (now discontinued) three season gloves, with Thermal liner, Gore-Tex membrane, in inside. No, they are not going to stretch if they are too tight.
Alpinestars GP Plus Gloves Recalled For Cancer Risk
Brand: Alpinestars. Model name: GP Plus. Model number: 3556513-12. Year of manufacture: 2016. Batch number: OA86990. Barcode: 8051194159854. You can determine whether your gloves are part of this recall by checking the small tag underneath a larger tag inside the glove’s cuff. Affected gloves will have a small tag that reads “OA 86990”.
CE Level 2 gloves – the master list | Page 13 | Adventure Rider
2022年7月14日 · I'd wait on a MOTOCAP test but historical test data shows Alpinestars race gloves to perform at the top of their class. Unfortunately EN13595 level 2 is not as rigorous as MOTOCAP's test regime. The former doesn't test for palm impact and only use OP120 (roughly racetrack asphalt equivalent), whereas MOTOCAP uses OP60 (roughly chip/seal ...
Alpinestars vs Dainese - Adventure Rider
2023年6月26日 · Recently, I noticed Alpinestars getting far ahead of Dainese in protection. I wondered if Alpinestars has a different commercial perspective because of its ownership: it's owned and run by the founder's son. It could take a long-term commercial view. In contrast, Dainese is held by a private equity firm, which may have a shorter-term perspective.
CE Level 2 gloves – the master list | Page 9 | Adventure Rider
2022年7月14日 · So, for off-road, the gloves I chose are Knox Orsa textile Mk3 (CE level 1) but great impact protection at the sacrifice of pure abrasion protection. I got 2-sizes bigger than normal so I can put heated glove liners inside (only 7.2v unfortunately).
Waterproof gloves recommendations? | Adventure Rider
2011年7月22日 · Alpinestars gloves are great. I've had a few pairs from them and they've never disappointed me. Just be warned their cheapest products are not gonna last, but the middle and upper tier are great value in my opinion. Anything you pick in the $100-$200 range is gonna be solid. I have their $450 heated HT-7 and it is a Drystar material.
Winter gloves that are soft and not too bulky? - Adventure Rider
2021年12月12日 · Check out Alpinestars gloves. I have a pair of Valpairiso Drystar version 2 that I've ridden in for the last 2 winters. They are waterproof and have reasonably good dexterity, and also have good safety features. They have a TPU slider on the heel of the palm, good knuckle protection, and the pinky finger is attached to the next finger.
Gloves, armored vs deerskin | Adventure Rider
2016年11月16日 · If you opt for CE rated gloves, be aware that there are different ratings and many motorcycle gloves are CE rated as general protective gloves (i.e. work gloves) rather than motorcycle gloves. There is a significant difference, don't be fooled like I was - shame on AlpineStars for deceptive marketing!