Comments on: Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves

By: Samuel Mejia

Samuel Mejia — Tue, 15 Jul 2014 10:09:13 +0000

Everlast Pro Style Training Gloves (Black, 12-16 oz.) I own one pair of gloves of 12 OZ, i have to say that this gloves are more than great, and i’m not a fan, why i say this:1) Best gloves this price (less than 35 bucks)2) The material is very good, they will last very long3) The color is durable, it doesn’t scratch or get’s decolored4) They are very confortable, and they have swet technology (it means that even if you swet, they wont smell or stink)5) Your hand is very protected (the fingers and the front part of the hand)I was undecided about buying the 12 OZ, the 14 OZ or the 16 OZ, I went for the 12 Oz because for heavy bag practicing they are the best, Why?Because your hands like the heavy bag are very harsh, they need better contact, if you have big gloves (16 OZ) there’s a lot of space in the glove, and your fingers no matter if you have handwraps, are able to move inside, and that might cause you a broken finger or to get hurt) in the other. so the 12 OZ are PERFECT FOR…

By: Everardo Martinez

Everardo Martinez — Tue, 15 Jul 2014 09:45:18 +0000

Decent Aerobics Glove The Everlast 2214 Pro Style Training Gloves come in 3 different weight sizes: 12, 14, and 16 oz and 4 colors: blue, red, black, and pink. Everlast advertises this glove as its “High Performance Hook-and-Loop Training Glove” with “dense two-layer sandwich foam for better shock absorbency.” This is the Everlast glove that is stocked in department/sporting goods stores throughout the Chicagoland area and typically costs $29.99.This review is based on the 14 oz. version of this glove. My guess is that this review applies to the 2214 glove in all of its weight variations (12 oz – 16 oz).The exterior of the glove is vinyl. The vinyl exterior reduces the cost of the glove but decreases its longevity compared to leather gloves. The fit is snug to a bit cramped. The hook-and-loop fastener makes it easy to secure and undo. I prefer this type of hook-and-loop closure to the type found on certain training gloves offered by Title and Ringside which have an additional…

By: black roads

black roads — Tue, 15 Jul 2014 09:32:00 +0000

Decent pair First I want to make a slight correction to the previous reviewer’s text: the size/weight of the gloves doesn’t change according to the size of your hand but, rather, to the size of you, the user of the gloves. If you are an average sized male you will be hard pressed to find a sparring partner if you only have 10oz gloves: nobody in their right minds would agree to spar with you because with such small gloves the risk of injuring the receiver of the blows goes way up. Hence 16oz is the standard size for sparring gloves. Women can use 14oz and children 14oz and 12oz depending on how big they are. The point with heavier/bigger gloves is to protect your training partner.Anyway, on with the review: these are good, all-around sparring gloves. Their over-all quality is quite good and even the velcros are done well so you could use these for thai boxing as well without scratching your partner’s neck and shoulders when clinching. However, I found that when you put more power…