Riding Gloves

Nexus Gari Summer Men's Motorcycle Gloves Leather White/Blue Code: GB4292

The Garibaldi Nexus Gari men’s motorcycle gloves are made of leather and designed for summer use. Their racing style is suited to track or sport riding and combines a close fit with protection.

  • ...

The Garibaldi Nexus Gari men’s motorcycle gloves are made of leather and designed for summer use. Their racing style is suited to track or sport riding and combines a close fit with protection.

  • Season: Summer
  • Material: Leather
  • Type: Motorcycle
  • Gender: Men’s
  • Riding style: Racing
  • Color: White/Blue
See Description & Specifications See Description & Specifications

Size

129 50 €
Delivery by Wed, 11 Nov
14,00 €   shipping cost
Sent from Greece
From Motokinisi 4.8 (34)
Greece
See Rider Equipment on the page of Motokinisi

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Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews by our members

  • Jim Wick
    5
    3 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    An amazing racing glove with CE Level 2 certification. This review is based on 25+ track days, 2 crashes, and 2 road rides for break-in.

    Starting with the basics, the value for money is truly unbeatable. The feedback and tactility it offers in racing conditions put it, in my opinion, alongside Alpinestars, Held, and Dainese gloves costing €300+.

    As for protection, it is obviously adequate for the track. Besides its CE Level 2 certification (which, for reasons I don’t understand, isn’t mentioned in the product information on Skroutz), it also has some extras that you usually only find on high-end gloves.

    In practice

    1. I had a low-side at ~110 km/h on the track and landed on my hands—mainly my right one. I didn’t get so much as a scratch anywhere. The gloves held up, and the leather neither tore nor split. The seams also held up everywhere and, apart from superficial damage, the gloves were ready for the next track day.
    2. Two years after the first crash and the original version of this review, I had a high-side at ~140 km/h. This time I didn’t land on my hands, but the glove caught on something on the bike as I fell. The gloves held up again and my hands were once again fine, but the pull opened a seam on/inside the wrist, as shown in the photo.

    They look gorgeous. I generally really like white.

    IMPORTANT: Garibaldi sizing runs quite loose, so if you’re between two sizes, go for the smaller one. I had to exchange mine from L to M, even though all my gloves are L. Over time the gloves stretched and the M started to feel loose, so I eventually gave away the M pair and got an S.

    For those who haven’t tried quality racing gloves, the difference in quality, responsiveness, and comfort on the bike is huge compared with cheap €30–40 gloves or mid-range €70–80 ones.

    However, bear in mind that the comfort and feedback I describe are for track days and racing. This is a racing glove: bulky, takes time to put on and take off, doesn’t have the “summer” airflow of a perforated sporty/touring glove, and is designed for protection and performance on the track, not for comfort in the city. I bought it exclusively for the track and for the occasional long ride in the mountains, and I’m completely satisfied.

    In the years I’ve had it, I’ve avoided wearing it when popping out for a coffee or going from A to B. If that’s what you have in mind, it will probably annoy you more than you’ll enjoy it, so I’d suggest going for something more suited to everyday use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Protection
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • An amazing racing glove with CE Level 2 certification. This review is based on 25+ track days, 2 crashes, and 2 road rides for break-in.

    Starting with the basics, the value for money is truly unbeatable. The feedback and tactility it offers in racing conditions put it, in my opinion, alongside Alpinestars, Held, and Dainese gloves costing €300+.

    As for protection, it is obviously adequate for the track. Besides its CE Level 2 certification (which, for reasons I don’t understand, isn’t mentioned in the product information on Skroutz), it also has some extras that you usually only find on high-end gloves.

    In practice

    1. I had a low-side at ~110 km/h on the track and landed on my hands—mainly my right one. I didn’t get so much as a scratch anywhere. The gloves held up, and the leather neither tore nor split. The seams also held up everywhere and, apart from superficial damage, the gloves were ready for the next track day.
    2. Two years after the first crash and the original version of this review, I had a high-side at ~140 km/h. This time I didn’t land on my hands, but the glove caught on something on the bike as I fell. The gloves held up again and my hands were once again fine, but the pull opened a seam on/inside the wrist, as shown in the photo.

    They look gorgeous. I generally really like white.

    IMPORTANT: Garibaldi sizing runs quite loose, so if you’re between two sizes, go for the smaller one. I had to exchange mine from L to M, even though all my gloves are L. Over time the gloves stretched and the M started to feel loose, so I eventually gave away the M pair and got an S.

    For those who haven’t tried quality racing gloves, the difference in quality, responsiveness, and comfort on the bike is huge compared with cheap €30–40 gloves or mid-range €70–80 ones.

    However, bear in mind that the comfort and feedback I describe are for track days and racing. This is a racing glove: bulky, takes time to put on and take off, doesn’t have the “summer” airflow of a perforated sporty/touring glove, and is designed for protection and performance on the track, not for comfort in the city. I bought it exclusively for the track and for the occasional long ride in the mountains, and I’m completely satisfied.

    In the years I’ve had it, I’ve avoided wearing it when popping out for a coffee or going from A to B. If that’s what you have in mind, it will probably annoy you more than you’ll enjoy it, so I’d suggest going for something more suited to everyday use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    3
  • See all

Description & Specifications

The Garibaldi Nexus Gari men’s motorcycle gloves are made of leather and designed for summer use. Their racing style is suited to track or sport riding and combines a close fit with protection.

  • Season: Summer
  • Material: Leather
  • Type: Motorcycle
  • Gender: Men’s
  • Riding style: Racing
  • Color: White/Blue

SkuDescription|Brand

Product Number
GB4292
Type
Motorcycle
Riding Style
Racing
Gender
Men
Season
Summertime
Material
Leather
Colour
White

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (1)

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews by our members

  • Jim Wick
    5
    3 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    An amazing racing glove with CE Level 2 certification. This review is based on 25+ track days, 2 crashes, and 2 road rides for break-in.

    Starting with the basics, the value for money is truly unbeatable. The feedback and tactility it offers in racing conditions put it, in my opinion, alongside Alpinestars, Held, and Dainese gloves costing €300+.

    As for protection, it is obviously adequate for the track. Besides its CE Level 2 certification (which, for reasons I don’t understand, isn’t mentioned in the product information on Skroutz), it also has some extras that you usually only find on high-end gloves.

    In practice

    1. I had a low-side at ~110 km/h on the track and landed on my hands—mainly my right one. I didn’t get so much as a scratch anywhere. The gloves held up, and the leather neither tore nor split. The seams also held up everywhere and, apart from superficial damage, the gloves were ready for the next track day.
    2. Two years after the first crash and the original version of this review, I had a high-side at ~140 km/h. This time I didn’t land on my hands, but the glove caught on something on the bike as I fell. The gloves held up again and my hands were once again fine, but the pull opened a seam on/inside the wrist, as shown in the photo.

    They look gorgeous. I generally really like white.

    IMPORTANT: Garibaldi sizing runs quite loose, so if you’re between two sizes, go for the smaller one. I had to exchange mine from L to M, even though all my gloves are L. Over time the gloves stretched and the M started to feel loose, so I eventually gave away the M pair and got an S.

    For those who haven’t tried quality racing gloves, the difference in quality, responsiveness, and comfort on the bike is huge compared with cheap €30–40 gloves or mid-range €70–80 ones.

    However, bear in mind that the comfort and feedback I describe are for track days and racing. This is a racing glove: bulky, takes time to put on and take off, doesn’t have the “summer” airflow of a perforated sporty/touring glove, and is designed for protection and performance on the track, not for comfort in the city. I bought it exclusively for the track and for the occasional long ride in the mountains, and I’m completely satisfied.

    In the years I’ve had it, I’ve avoided wearing it when popping out for a coffee or going from A to B. If that’s what you have in mind, it will probably annoy you more than you’ll enjoy it, so I’d suggest going for something more suited to everyday use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Protection
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • An amazing racing glove with CE Level 2 certification. This review is based on 25+ track days, 2 crashes, and 2 road rides for break-in.

    Starting with the basics, the value for money is truly unbeatable. The feedback and tactility it offers in racing conditions put it, in my opinion, alongside Alpinestars, Held, and Dainese gloves costing €300+.

    As for protection, it is obviously adequate for the track. Besides its CE Level 2 certification (which, for reasons I don’t understand, isn’t mentioned in the product information on Skroutz), it also has some extras that you usually only find on high-end gloves.

    In practice

    1. I had a low-side at ~110 km/h on the track and landed on my hands—mainly my right one. I didn’t get so much as a scratch anywhere. The gloves held up, and the leather neither tore nor split. The seams also held up everywhere and, apart from superficial damage, the gloves were ready for the next track day.
    2. Two years after the first crash and the original version of this review, I had a high-side at ~140 km/h. This time I didn’t land on my hands, but the glove caught on something on the bike as I fell. The gloves held up again and my hands were once again fine, but the pull opened a seam on/inside the wrist, as shown in the photo.

    They look gorgeous. I generally really like white.

    IMPORTANT: Garibaldi sizing runs quite loose, so if you’re between two sizes, go for the smaller one. I had to exchange mine from L to M, even though all my gloves are L. Over time the gloves stretched and the M started to feel loose, so I eventually gave away the M pair and got an S.

    For those who haven’t tried quality racing gloves, the difference in quality, responsiveness, and comfort on the bike is huge compared with cheap €30–40 gloves or mid-range €70–80 ones.

    However, bear in mind that the comfort and feedback I describe are for track days and racing. This is a racing glove: bulky, takes time to put on and take off, doesn’t have the “summer” airflow of a perforated sporty/touring glove, and is designed for protection and performance on the track, not for comfort in the city. I bought it exclusively for the track and for the occasional long ride in the mountains, and I’m completely satisfied.

    In the years I’ve had it, I’ve avoided wearing it when popping out for a coffee or going from A to B. If that’s what you have in mind, it will probably annoy you more than you’ll enjoy it, so I’d suggest going for something more suited to everyday use.

    Translated from Greek ·
    3
  • See all
129,50 €
14,00 €   shipping cost