Fit & Comfort:
Out of the box, the gloves felt good overall. The left glove fit great, especially at the fingertips — snug but not tight. However, the right glove felt noticeably tighter and different in the way it wrapped my hand. Not a huge issue, but definitely felt unbalanced between both hands.
Now, the thumb compartment on the left glove was rough the first few sessions. I know leather gloves need to break in, but it was way more painful than I expected — to the point where my thumb went numb from how restricted it felt. It’s gotten better with use, but if you’re sensitive or prone to hand/thumb pain, be ready for an uncomfortable break-in period.
Wrist Support:
Honestly, this is where the gloves shine. For a Velcro model, the wrist support is excellent. Really locks in the hand and gives that secure feeling — definitely above average in this category.
Padding & Knuckle Protection:
The padding is solid, but I did notice something weird: it wiggles slightly during some punches, especially with hooks or angular shots. It’s not a huge flaw, but it feels like the padding isn’t locked down tight enough inside the glove shell. Straight punches feel fine though.
Materials & Build Quality:
The leather is legit high-quality, and the stitching is clean. No visible issues in the build, and the gloves look great visually. You can tell care went into the construction.
Final Thoughts:
For my first pair of Velcro gloves, I’m overall happy. But at 3,000 MXN, I did expect a more ergonomic and comfortable feel out of the box. The glove takes some time to mold to your hand, and especially the thumb positioning could be improved — it doesn’t naturally follow the curve of your fist at first, and it feels a bit restrictive.
That said, I would recommend them, just be ready for a painful break-in, especially around the thumb. Once that’s done, you’re left with a quality glove that performs well, supports your wrist, and looks sharp.