Full-grain goatskin leather with 3D mesh panels balances abrasion resistance with ventilation – tested to exceed CE Level 2 standards.
Material
Made using durable full-grain goatskin leather on the palm and heavy-duty 3D air mesh on the back, the Holeshot Pro keeps things light, breathable, and resilient. The leather offers natural water resistance and excellent abrasion protection, while the mesh construction ensures maximum airflow in hot Indian conditions. A SuperGrip silicone patch in the palm improves lever control, especially in sweaty or wet environments.
Protection
Engineered to exceed CE Level 2 benchmarks where it matters most, the Holeshot Pro features hard knuckle armour in dual sizes for a better fit, carbon wrist sliders for ulna protection, and the low-profile Knox SPS 303 sliders on the palm to prevent scaphoid injuries. TPR finger inserts with memory foam backing provide added impact protection, while a dual closure system keeps the gloves securely in place during a crash.
Comfort and Fit
Stretch fabrics and accordion panels across the fingers allow for natural movement and all-day comfort. Memory foam beneath the protectors reduces pressure points on longer rides. The pre-curved design and floating knuckles ensure zero resistance at the levers, while touchscreen-compatible tips and a soft visor wipe make it perfect for everyday utility on the road.
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.
How to Check Glove Fitment
STEP 1 – Confirm that the gloves are a comfortable fit.
They should not be excessively tight on all fingers (including the thumb) & knuckles.
To check this, try the gloves on and form a fist several times and verify if:
1. Adequate room for all fingers (specially thumb) to move and operate controls comfortably.
2. Check the fitment on both hands since your left and right hand sizes do vary.
Ensure that the fit on first try is not so tight as to cause discomfort and/or restrict movement
STEP 2 – Ensure the knuckle protectors are properly positioned.
The way to check this is:
1. Roll your hand into a tight fist and hold the position for 5-10 minutes. This position should be easy to hold without causing any discomfort or causing any stress points.
2. Ensure that the edge of the knuckle protector is not over the knuckle when the fist is formed.”
Care and Storage
Cleaning Your Gloves
What you’ll need:
Microfiber cloth, soft-bristled brush, absorbent towel, pH-neutral leather cleaner, leather conditioner, lukewarm water
Steps:
Mix a bit of leather cleaner with lukewarm water.
Dip the microfiber cloth, wring it slightly, and gently wipe the gloves clean.
Mud splatters? Let them dry first, then brush them off before wiping.
Work from wrist to fingertips, getting between each finger.
Rinse your cloth often so you’re not rubbing dirt back in.
Flip and repeat on the other side.
Important:
No hot water.
No harsh cleaners, fuel, fabric softener, or scrubbing.
No machines or pressure washers.
Don’t wring them.
Drying Wet Gloves
Gently press with an absorbent towel—do this even if it’s just rainwater.
Let them dry naturally, indoors, away from sunlight and heat.
Never use a dryer, radiator, or direct sunlight.
While drying, wear them occasionally to keep the shape.
Conditioning the Leather
Once dry, condition them. This keeps the leather flexible, breathable, and crack-free.
Use a good leather conditioner – nothing that clogs the pores.
Rub it in evenly and let it soak.
Wipe off any extra
Storing Your Gloves
Only store when completely dry.
Use a breathable cotton bag – skip plastic.
Keep them in a cool, ventilated place.
Take care of them, and they’ll take care of you on every ride.
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