Dainese Jerico New Gore-Tex Gloves
4.2
5
30
30
Great cold weather glove into the high 20*F range.
It can take a little practice(or assistance) to get this glove pulled on properly, but once you get the hang of it, it isn't as difficult as some would suggest. Make sure your hands are DRY, however, or it can be a fight.
I wore these into the high 20* range, and they were still a little cold for my likes, however with grip heaters they were nice and cozy without being bulky and clumsy.
March 11, 2013
Great gloves, but hard to put on.
These gloves are super warm. Riding for 30+ minutes in temperatures below 36 degrees left me with no hand discomfort. Warmest gloves I have owned to date. Also waterproof/windproof, which is why I rated the Air Flow as 'Poor', but that's a good thing when riding in the winter. Very cool styling and very sturdy construction. I can tell these will last a long time. The only complaint I have about them is that it is a little hard to get used to putting them on. They are very stiff when you first start to wear them, and the built-in, non-removeable internal gaiters are hard to work with while one hand is gloved. If riding in the rain, it is almost necessary to get someone to help you put your gloves on at first! But after wearing them every day for a couple of weeks, they have started to break in nicely, and I am able to put them on much more quickly. All in all, totally worth the price and the initial extra effort if you ride often in very cold and wet conditions.
February 11, 2013
Great Glove, but fingers are a little long
This is a nice glove for cold weather. You lose some feel because its fairly thick, but it keeps you nice and warm. My only complaint is that the length of the thumb and fingers is a little long compared with the size of the palm. My palm fits perfectly and the diameter of the fingers is great, but the glove has some excess material at the end of each finger. This can be partially remedied by tightening the strap at the wrist but this doesn't fully mitigate the problem. If you can deal with this small oversight, this is a great cold weather glove.
February 4, 2013
Great quality but not what I was looking for
For the brief moments that I actually had tried this glove on, I can tell that it's a beautiful glove and great quality. The glove liner will definitely keep your hands warm, as warm as it gets without going heated gloves.
But at the same time, there were already things that I know I didn't like about it. The thickness of the gloves that provides warmth comes with many sacrifices. It's very bulky which makes the grip of the throttle and control feel very dulled and slow. Per the video review, it was stated that it fits Euro sizing, I normally wear a large and bought an XL....When I received it, it was WAY too big. But thanks to Revzilla's excellent customer service and size exchange policy, I got an exchange for a Large, now while the 4 fingers fit perfectly, the thumb portion was still about half an inch too long for me not to mention the grip feel is still very dull due to the thickness of the glove. Keep in mind I've worn the Dainese steel core carbon gloves in large perfectly.
If you don't mind losing the extra grip and control feel and mainly looking for gloves that'll keep you warm without going heated (not to mention the extra long thumb portion), then this will do it for you.
In the end I returned it and ordered the heated grips and the Dainese Stelvio hoping that will provide better grip and control feel while keeping my hands nice and toasty in the cold morning commute to work.
January 10, 2013
Great Weather Protection
These gloves are great, extra long gauntlets, waterproof, comfortable, and they just look cool.
Areas to improve upon:
if your hands are wet or damp before you put the gloves on...it is really difficult and annoying trying to get these things to slip onto your hands.
I ride about 20 miles to work...so if the temp outside is in the lower 40's then the windchill is even colder and these gloves have reached their limit at keeping your hands warm.
December 17, 2012
Very hot!
In the coldest winter season, this product will make you comfort.
December 10, 2012
Gloves very warm, Easy to love gloves, though no double zipper cuff and wish gaiter were easier to put on
I am a woman that orders both men and women's Dainese, depending on which fits better (I'm a size 44 in women's leather Jackets and pants. Even though, I own both jacket and pants in women's leather, but this was first experience buying winter gear. This is the first pair of Dainese winter gloves. Since I'm usually am a Dainese women's medium. I bought the men's size XS, as advised by one RevZilla's knowledgeable customer service staff. And they fit perfectly.
My only issue is that the gaiters are not very easy to put on by yourself. The first gaiter is easy, since you have an ungloved hand to put it on with. But for the 2nd gaiter, you're trying to pull them over your jacket w/a pretty thick glove on, and it's almost impossible to get them on exactly like the first glove that you put on. However, if you're riding w/someone or a passenger, it's not an issue, since you can ask them for help on the 2nd gaiter.
I do like the incorporated composite inserts, I feel very protected in these gloves. And they are definitely a very technical glove.
Lastly, the description says double zippered cuff. I've been wearing these gloves for two weeks, since I inspected them and there were no defects, and there is no double zippered cuff. There's the gaiter and the single zippered cuff that has more of the same outside material, so that water cannot get in - but nowhere have I seen a double zipper on the actual glove..
I rated the airflow as fair, since these are heavy duty winter gloves and you don't want wind chill factor getting through them. So "fair" is a good thing for this review. I've never had any problems with over-heating.
I remember Anthony from RevZilla TV review these gloves saying that they should have put a windscreen wiper in. HOWEVER, there is a piece of softer rubber that has the Dainese" red log on it, and says "GORTEX" and I've been using it as a wiper. It's small, but so far it' been working. It probably wasn't designed for that. It's sametag that sau Rpetex. but when I received the gloves and found them, It immediately. It but does the job for! :). but completely worth the money.
My only issue is that the gaiters are not very easy to put on by yourself. The first gaiter is easy, since you have an ungloved hand to put it on with. But for the 2nd gaiter, you're trying to pull them over your jacket w/a pretty thick glove on, and it's almost impossible to get them on exactly like the first glove that you put on. However, if you're riding w/someone or a passenger, it's not an issue, since you can ask them for help on the 2nd gaiter.
I do like the incorporated composite inserts, I feel very protected in these gloves. And they are definitely a very technical glove.
Lastly, the description says double zippered cuff. I've been wearing these gloves for two weeks, since I inspected them and there were no defects, and there is no double zippered cuff. There's the gaiter and the single zippered cuff that has more of the same outside material, so that water cannot get in - but nowhere have I seen a double zipper on the actual glove..
I rated the airflow as fair, since these are heavy duty winter gloves and you don't want wind chill factor getting through them. So "fair" is a good thing for this review. I've never had any problems with overheating.
I remember Anthony from RevZilla TV saying that they should have put a windshield wiper in. HOWEVER, there is a piece of softer rubber that has the Dainese head logo and the word "Gortex" on it, and I've been using it as a wiper. It's small, but so far it' been working. It would be nice it was the tag/wiper was lot bigger, but does the job for now!
November 12, 2012
The wrist is too tight and the palm has to much fabric.
The wrist is too tight when putting the inner layer in the jacket and the outer layer is also tight, there to much fabric on the palm so when you ride is hard to the grip.
July 19, 2012