Landyachtz Race Slide Gloves

Yes, they are excellent for beginners. The durable leather construction provides the necessary protection against pavement abrasion while you are still mastering your technique and likely putting your hands down frequently.

Yes, they are excellent for beginners. The durable leather construction provides the necessary protection against road rash while you are still perfecting your technique and putting your hands down frequently.

They are specifically built for high-performance downhill riding. The strategic reinforcement in high-wear zones ensures they maintain their integrity even when you are putting in long hours on the hill.

No, these are leather race gloves designed for tactile feedback and durability. They do not feature velcro palm attachments for pucks, as they are intended for riders who prefer the direct feel of leather against the pavement.

No, these are leather race gloves designed for tactile feedback and protection. They do not feature plastic slide pucks, as they are intended for riders who prefer the direct feel of leather against the pavement.

You should measure the circumference of your dominant hand just below the knuckles. Generally, you want a snug fit that doesn't restrict movement, as leather will stretch slightly and mold to your hand shape over time.

While optimized for downhill and technical freeride, they work well for any style of longboarding where you need hand protection. However, because they lack plastic slide pucks, they are not ideal for high-speed stand-up sliding where you need to glide across the pavement.

To extend the life of your gloves, keep them dry after sessions and avoid leaving them in direct sunlight for extended periods. If the leather begins to feel stiff or dry, a standard leather conditioner can help maintain flexibility.

While leather is naturally more robust than synthetic mesh, these gloves are designed for performance. They offer a balance of durability and comfort, but you may find them warmer than lightweight freeride gloves during mid-summer sessions.

To extend the life of your gloves, avoid leaving them in direct sunlight or extreme heat, which can dry out the leather. If they get wet, let them air dry slowly at room temperature rather than using a heater.