Premium Brown Retro Cowhide Leather Work Gloves Tie

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: Large]
I have used to work gloves for two different projects – one involving wet items, and the other involving dry items. I appreciate greatly how the gloves hold up in both conditions. When working in wet conditions I often get annoyed at how easily water can penetrate the gloves I am wearing, and I am pleased to report no such issue with these gloves. They fit well enough and they do not inhibit my finger mobility. Easy to grip through them, but obviously it depends on what it is you are gripping, too. It is a fine glove overall.Price at time of review: $16.99

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: Medium]
This are super comfortable gloves. The leather is soft and supple and feel good inside and out.Fit for me as a usual medium wearer was spot on. Great for working outside with shovels or other rougher equipment for that extra cushion.

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: XX-Large]
I got these for handling lumber and general shop and yard work. The cowhide is substantial, but not so stiff that it it's hard to manipulate things with your fingers. They only required a short (couple of hours) break in period. I can handle fasteners and tools withno problem. Their construction is holding up well. The leather is thick and the stiching is solid. The fit (mine are XXL) is true and the seams show no signs of weakening. These are durable, all-pupose protective gloves that I would recommend.

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: XX-Large]
Damn fine gloves, and one of the few labels that are large enough to fit my big fat hands.

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: Large]
These premium cowhide leather work gloves have been a nice one for us so far, and right away they felt pretty heavy duty in a good way lol 🙂. We got the brown ones, and I like the look of them too, bc they have that classic work-glove vibe without feeling cheap or flimsy the second you put them on. The fit worked out well, which matters a lot with gloves bc if they fit weird, the whole point is kind of gone before you even start working 😅. Comfort is better than I expected too, especially for a tougher leather glove, and that makes them easier to actually keep using instead of tossing aside after 5 minutes. Quality feels solid from a first impression, and they definitely come off like real work gloves instead of something more decorative pretending to be useful lmao. Durability also seems promising so far, and the leather gives that nice sturdy feel where it looks like it can handle actual work without instantly looking beat up. I also like the versatility, since these feel like the kind of gloves you can use for a bunch of different outdoor/shop tasks and not just one super specific thing. Scratch resistance seems good too, and that is obviously part of what you want from a glove like this in the first place. Overall really happy with them, and if you want a solid comfortable leather work glove that feels heavy duty and actually useful, these have been a win.

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: Medium]
These are some tough gloves. Similar gloves that I have are either too stiff, or are thin enough for a blackberry sticker to poke through. There is even some extra thickness in the palm area. There are rivet holes at the bottom of the cuff - I guess that's so you can hang them up? They are softer and more pliable than I was expecting. I don't usually wear gloves when riding, but if it's cold enough, I'll use these on my motorcycle. Generally speaking, these will be for yard work for me.I have fairly small hands, so I probably should have ordered the small size instead of medium. Despite the size, they don't slide around - just some extra length at the end of the fingers. The cuff area is just right, so that they can be put on easily, and there isn't much room for dirt to fall into the glove. So all in all, the medium size is better for me than to have gloves difficult to put on.I think that they look really nice, too. It's not "hippy" tie-dye, but more like cowboy tie-dye, and not overdone. These will get used a lot this summer.

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: Large]
This review is for a pair of cowhide leather work gloves being sold by NBLEAGLO. These gloves appear to be well made. They have good stitching and a reinforcement area in the palm. The leather is reasonably thick and tough yet supple. Overall, these are fairly nice work gloves, but I have a few complaints:The first relates to the fit. I usually purchase medium or large gloves. In this case I ordered the large size and I find that the width around my hand at the base of my fingers is on the tight side. My hope is that will ease somewhat as the gloves are broken in. I also find the fingers and thumb are longer than most other gloves I have purchased. These gloves will be best for someone with longer fingers and thinner hands. I think they run a bit on the small side compared to typical sizesMy second complaint is with the smoothness of the highly finished leather on the outside. These gloves have a somewhat slippery grip, especially on the thumb and fingers, that is not ideal for working situations. I am also hoping that this will change change as the gloves get used.My third complaint is the smell of the gloves. I don't notice it much while using the gloves, but my hands do not smell good, and also feel a bit oily once I remove them. There seems to be some type of leather conditioner compound inside these gloves. I typically wash my hands after using them.Overall these are a nice pair of gloves that I hope will improve for me over time.

[Color: Brown Tie-dye, Size: Large]
Up for review is a pair of NBLEAGLO brand leather gloves billed as motorcycle and work gloves. I ordered mine in size large. My hand is about 7.5" from wrist to longest fingertip, and about 8" wide from thumb to pinkie when opened as wide as possible.These have the look of a true and proper pair of leather work gloves, with nicely finished leather, a very supple overall feel and decent comfort for an unlined glove. These are regular cowhide leather, which is the first thing to note when comparing to some of the premium options. Cowhide is typically a bit stiffer and breaks in slower, but has good durability and is a bit more affordable. Cow hide varies widely in quality in terms of where it came from the cow, how it was tanned and how the structure of the grain is organized. These appear to be average quality leather, and unusually supple and light for leather gloves. That's a benefit for short term comfort, but I wonder a bit about the long term performance of the material, but that would take a while to assess. I don't detect much break in would be necessary, though, as an upside.These feature conventional glove construction, with a sheet for the front, back and thumb, with the two middle fingers being wrapped over and stitched on the inside at their base. The wrist stitch is a straight double stitch with little take up at the "waist"--these don't hug your wrists with a zig-zag stich as seen on some competing products. These are unlined, which is useful for dexterity, and fairly comfortable despite the lack of a lining due to the aggressively loose and open grain of the inside of the leather. The same grain is applied in a piece at the palm which presumably offers some grip and reinforcement, but looks like it could get dirty pretty easily. I'm not sure what the finish is, which would require a burn test, but it seems pretty well sealed apart from the inside-out grain area at the palm. Stitches are mostly double with some reinforcement on the inside of the stich in the form of a separate piece of non-leather fabric.For me, these are maybe a hair large. Especially the thumb is a bit deep. There is no sizing information or chart of measurements, so compare the measurements of my hand (given above) for choosing your size.Overall, these do not present as a premium product, but we have to consider the price, which is very reasonable. They are made better than I would expect at this price point. They come recommended by me if this is your budget for leather gloves.