Material
Designed for cold, wet rides, the Tundra v3 uses abrasion-resistant goatskin leather on the palm for a reliable grip and natural flexibility. The outer shell combines heavy-duty 4-way stretch fabric with SuperFabric reinforcement on the palm and pinky edge for added durability. Inside, 3M Thinsulate insulation provides warmth without bulk, while the DryTerra waterproof membrane keeps your hands dry in rain, slush, or snow. Silicone grip zones and touchscreen-compatible fingertips round out the utility.
Protection
Winter shouldn’t mean compromising on safety. Tundra v3 packs in hard polymer knuckle protectors backed with EVA foam for impact absorption, SuperFabric slide panels to resist abrasion, and extended reinforcement on the pinky edge for added crash protection. The dual-layered control fingers minimise long-term wear from repetitive lever use - making these ideal for high-mileage winter touring. CE-certified and designed for real-world riding conditions.
Comfort and Fit
Built to stay comfortable in tough weather, the Tundra v3 features stretch panels across the fingers and back of hand for easy mobility - even when layered over inner liners. The pre-curved fit eliminates bunching, while the full-gauntlet cuff and dual Velcro closures give you a snug, secure fit whether worn under or over a riding jacket. Memory foam lining and smart insulation placement ensure you get warmth and flexibility in all the right places - without any stiffness.
How to Measure Glove Size
Step 1 – Measure Your Hand
Grab a tailor’s measuring tape and take two quick measurements:
Circumference – Wrap the tape around the widest part of your palm. Lightly close your hand before noting the number.
Length – Measure from the tip of your middle finger to the base of your palm (where your wrist starts).
Step 2 – Check the Size Chart
Match your measurements with the size chart to find the right fit.
If your length and circumference fall in different size categories, go with the larger one.
If you're in between sizes, try both and pick the one that feels better on the bike.
A good fit means better control, less fatigue, and max protection—don’t guess it.
