Harssidanzar Men's Leather Driving Gloves Lambskin Driving Gloves Unlined GM026UK3

Good design and quality, genuine leather

not leather as advertised. super cheap and thin material with a sticky residue.

These gloves are good! I’ve worn them throughout all 4 seasons & they have been great. I did put mink oil on them before my first use and don’t know if that contributed to them, but they fit perfectly, the color doesn’t cause my hands to get hot in full sunlight, nor get cold in the winter. I’ve used them on 2 cross country trips and numerous short runs and they are still holding up. I like the snap closure, and the air holes on top. They are soft, thick enough to protect my hands and thin enough for me to feel everything. I had lost the tip of my finger so I simply folded the glove tip back inside & it has stayed put no matter how much I use the gloves.

I drive cars with no power steering and have worn various driving gloves for decades. These glove are great: soft, supple, extremely comfortable, and quite grippy - everything on would want in a driving glove. At the price they can't be beat. They tend to be a bit tight fresh out of the box but, as is the nature of soft leather, they stretch a bit when worn for a bit.

These are really nice driving gloves once they have been prepped (continue reading for procedure). I use them for sim racing and they are comfortable for that. Not as thick of leather as the more expensive ones I use in my car but great for indoor sim racing as they are thinner and not as warm. I did order small as my hand size was on the cusp of small to medium, and small fits perfectly so I recommend going slightly smaller if you are close to two sizes. While nice once prepped, you must be prepared to do some work before using these. The main issue is the dye they used is super strong and they didn't post-process after dying, so it gets all over if you use them directly. To combat this, you must do the following procedure (see accompanying pics) 1. Rinse the gloves in warm (not boiling but as hot as you can from the faucet). I used a bowl. Did this about 16-20 times. See pic of first time and how tinted the water was from the excess dye. 2. After allowing them to dry 24-48 hours, use a leather conditioner with a microfiber applicator pad. I like Maquires as it has less odor than other brands. 3. Remove excess with a microfiber towel. Make sure to wipe the inside as well - I used a wooden dowel with towel wrapped around it to get fingers, but a pencil would work. 4. Wait 1 week or so for the conditioner to work in and smell to dissipate. you can see the final result - the gloves did slightly change in complexion from to more tan than orange which I prefer. A couple small artifacts of darker sports happened on the inside as well but not too noticeable (see last pic). Overall I'm happy now but definitely took some work.