Be Safe and Look Stylish With These Leather Motorcycle Gloves

You can't go wrong with the classic look of the Dainese Blackjack Gloves. Made of goatskin leather, these gloves are designed for spring and summer riding and feature a classic design. They have pre-curved fingers and soft inserts on the back and knuckles. Other features include a reinforced leather palm, elastic inserts, and a hook and loop closure in the wrist area. Users report that they are easy to put on and take off and don't slip. The stitching is high quality, and they provide good ventilation. Overall, the interior liner feels soft, and they're flexible and easy to operate. 

One downside is the finger length may be a little long for some users. They also have a tendency to fade over time, and you'll get a tan mark from the hole made by the Velcro strap.

It can be tough to find good-quality, budget-minded leather riding gloves, but the Cortech Scrapper Gloves are an excellent, affordable option. Made of 0.7-0.8mm goatskin, these gloves feature a diamond-stitch pattern, accordion stretch panels, and touchscreen-capable fingertips. They are perforated for airflow and include a moisture-wicking lining made of polyester. The palm and thumb areas are reinforced for durability, and the palm is also padded for comfort. The gloves have high-density foam knuckle protectors and a hook and loop closure. Users report that they fit well, feel good, and are very soft inside. They're also comfortable to wear. You can freely move your hands without feeling constricted. 

Unfortunately, they don't have thick armor, so they're not as protective as some other options. Also, since they’re perforated, they’re not designed for cold temperatures.

If you ride all-year round and scoff at cold temperatures, you need a pair of Tour Master 12V Synergy 2.0 Heated Leather Gloves. While a bit on the pricey side, these goatskin leather gloves are designed to be worn as is or when connected to a Synergy 2.0 garment. They have a Rainguard waterproof barrier and polyfill insulation that retains heat, which is dispersed through steel fiber heating elements. The gloves include a single rheostat to control the temperature and a sensor makes sure your hands feel constant heat. Other features include a Clarino palm panel that resists wear and tear, a soft Bemberg interior liner, and expansion panels for comfort. Users report that they are warm and comfortable. They're also thin enough to manipulate the controls rather easily. 

One downside is the connectors are a little fragile. Also, the fingers may feel a little tight for some users.

The Scorpion EXO SGS MK II Gloves are made of goatskin leather and feature carbon fiber-reinforced TPU knuckle protection, so they're a great option for the track. They also have Knox SPS palm sliders and hard TPU finger protectors. These short-cuff gloves for sportbike riders provide excellent protection overall. Other features include pre-curved palms and fingers, touchscreen capability, reinforced palms, a padded pisiform protector, and Velcro wrist strap closures. The shorter length keeps them from interfering with jacket sleeves, and they keep your hands relatively cool when it's warm outside because the perforation provides good airflow. Overall, they're quite comfortable after you break them in. 

The touchscreen feature is a little tricky, but it works. They're also not the most stylish option. In addition, the Velcro strap could be a little bit longer.

The REV'IT! Fly 3 Gloves are made of goatskin, so they’re breathable with excellent tactile feedback. They have TPR hard shell knuckle protection, a tri-fleece liner, and a PWR/shield in the palm area. These gloves are fully perforated for airflow and have an adjustable hook and loop closure for a customized fit. The finger articulation is very good because the leather is soft, and the knuckle protectors are low profile, so they don't look out of place. They stretch and mold to your hands after a short period of time, and they don't hinder your movement. 

However, they're not recommended for winter riding. Also, they may not be true to size, and there have been some complaints that the thumb is a little short for those with longer fingers.

The Joe Rocket Cafe Racer Gloves are another affordable option. These Nappa leather gloves feature a YKK zipper closure, which sets them apart from several other brands. They embody a classic design with a padded palm and an articulated full-flex panel, which gives them mobility in your wrists and fingers. The gloves are pre-curved and have perforated holes in the fingers for airflow. They also have protective high-density padding on the knuckles and thumbs. While they can take a couple of rides to break in, they eventually stretch to accommodate your hands. They are comfortable, breathable, and a great value overall. Users also like their unique look. 

One downside is that they may feel a little bulky for some users. They're also not the best option for the track or high-speed riding.

These Firstgear Kinetic Gloves are gauntlet-style gloves that offer a ton of protection from debris and even falls on the pavement. The leather backhand, leather palm, knuckle pad, Knox palm sliders work to protect your hands while riding in even the roughest conditions. These gloves offer the ultimate in performance while allowing you unrestricted mobility. These gloves aren’t going anywhere, thanks to the wrist securing strap with hook and loop closure. The gloves also come with cool features such as touchscreen capability, reflective details, and a shield wiper on the left index finger. They also come with a two-year warranty.

However, there are some downsides. These gloves may be a little too warm to wear in the summer. Also, the fit is a little too small for some users, so you may need to order a larger size.

The Held Rodney Gloves are made of goatskin with a kangaroo leather palm for abrasion resistance. These gloves are sweatproof and are designed to retain their color. They have a Coolmax lining and perforated panels for ventilation and to keep you cool. They also have foam knuckles and finger protection for safety. Other features include flat seam construction, stretch back panels, Velcro closures at the cuffs, and Superfabric reinforcements on the edges. These gloves are extremely well made with a price tag to prove it. They have excellent tactile feedback, feel supple, and are lightweight and breathable. 

However, there have been some complaints that the visor wiper feels a bit stiff. Plus, they're a little on the pricey side, and there have been reports that the seams start to fail after a year or two of hard use.

The Joe Rocket Men's Cold Weather Motorcycle Riding Gloves are available in sizes small to XXX-large, so you're bound to find an option that fits appropriately. They are made of cowhide leather and feature a waterproof Dry Tech midliner to keep moisture out. The gloves also have 100G Thinsulate and knuckle armor, which protects from abrasions. The gloves' palms include vibration-dampening gel for comfort, and the fingers are pre-curved and flexible for better control. They also have a hook-and-loop wrist closure with a drawcord so that you can close them tightly around your arm. 

They're warm, but you may need to purchase glove liners if you plan on wearing them in extremely cold temperatures. It may also take a little time to break them in so that they can conform properly to your hands.

These leather motorcycle gloves from Indie Ridge are camel-colored and available in sizes extra small to XX-large—simply measure your hand and consult the company's size chart to find the perfect fit. These gloves feature mobile touchscreen fingertips that allow you to operate smart devices. Made of full-grain leather, they are designed for warm and cool temperatures and are perfect for spring, summer, and fall riding. The reinforced knuckles provide added protection against debris and impact, and the gloves are pre-curved for comfort and better grip of the throttle and brake. Also, they're lightweight and breathable. Users love the worn-in, retro-look of these gloves as well as how they feel. 

One downside is that they aren't the best option for winter riding, and you may need liners for additional warmth. Some also complain that they're a little tight, so make sure to follow the size guide before purchasing.