93 Great Portland St. London W1W 7NX
  +44 (0) 20 7637 4004
Mon-Fri: 8.30-18:45   Sat: 10:30-18:30
Clothing / Gloves
Giro Blaze Full Finger Gloves
Total:
£31.00

The Giro Blaze full-finger bike gloves are designed for cool weather riding with premium hand protection.
Clarino™ synthetic leather palms, fingers and thumbs take all the abuse you can dish out while remaining grippy, supple and water-repellent
Super Fit™ engineering process tailors gloves to match the shape and size of the hand, resulting in superior comfort and performance
3-panel palm construction significantly minimizes bunching while enhancing bar grip and feel
Partial EVA foam-padded palm absorbs impact and increase comfort without compromising dexterity
Thumb and 2 fingers feature silicone tips for enhanced grip
Back of gloves features 4-way stretch insulated, windproof and moisture-wicking fabric for breathability
Soft and highly absorbent fabric on the thumbs gives you a gentle place to wipe your nose and brow
Stretch cuffs feature a sonic-welded pull tab for easy on/off
Reflective hits increase visibility in low light
Giro rates these gloves to 50°F/10°C

Shopping Basket
Item
Price x Quantity
Total
Your cart is empty.
Total for 0 items
£0.00
You might also be interested in
original
Clothing / Jackets
From: £133
Find out more
original
Caps / Clothing / Helmets
Seal Skinz
From: £31
Find out more
original
Clothing / Gloves
From: £29
Find out more
Related Blog Posts
Cyclism, 2010. Avery represented Scotland at the 52nd Venice Biennale in 2007. Via biCyCle Paris
Using old bicycles to create art and practical objects BICAS, in Arizona, US began as a youth-based organization that taught children how to build new bicycles from old used parts. In the 10 years since BICAS first set up shop, the organization has grown to become much more, evolving from a bicycle school to an art community. The colorful trash cans and bike racks around Tucson are an example. of some of the public art that BICAS has on display. Or go to Full Cycle [...]
Some people are still taking pills in the mountains. Read the story at BikeMagic