Castelli Estremo Long Finger Cycling Gloves
- ShowProduct Information The Estremo long finger cycling gloves are Castelli’s warmest cold weather glove yet. The Estremo wa... read more
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Product Description
The Estremo long finger cycling gloves are Castelli’s warmest cold weather glove yet. The Estremo was designed for the coldest conditions in poor weather.
Key to performance is the windproof Windstopper X-Fast fabric helps to keep the wind out and the warmth in. There is a fleece lining on the palm for added cold protection. Windstopper X-Fast is water resistant for use on drizzly rides.
A silicone print on the palm gives you better grip on slick bars for full control. The extended Neoprene cuff with Velcro closure fits snugly under your sleeves so no cold air can seep in.
Castelli Estremo Features
Our warmest cold weather glove yet
Windstopper X-Fast fabric for total wind protection
Fleece liner for cold protection
Embossed tone on tone scorpion logo on back
Silicone print on palm for a better grip
High Neoprene cuff with Velcro closure
Pre curved construction
Microsuede thumb panel
- Fabric - 85% Polyester 11% Polyamide (Nylon) 2% Elastolefin (Olefin)
Occasionally, without notice, manufacturers change product design and/or specifications.
Castelli Size Guide
Long Finger Gloves Guide
Long Finger Gloves Buying Guide
Long finger cycling gloves come in many different styles and designs. For fast road cyclists, hard-hitting mountain bikers and daily commuters, finding the right glove for the conditions and your riding style is key to feeling comfortable and confident on your bike.
With features like touchscreen compatibility, impact armour and all-weather protection, a long finger glove keeps you under control.
Light long finger gloves
Long finger gloves are preferred by mountain bikers year-round. Offering grip on the hottest of days by wicking sweat from hands to maintain control on the bars and brakes.
Most manufacturers offer a thin, trail friendly glove that keeps the natural feel and dexterity of riding gloveless. The nature of mountain biking will often take you through overgrown trails in the summer, long finger gloves offer protection from brambles and trail obstacles.
Hands are often the first contact point when taking a fall so riding with no gloves after a tumble is no fun at all! Even the lightest glove will offer some protection.
This type of glove is also great for road cycling and commuting.
Heavy duty MTB Gloves
Long finger MTB gloves offer varying levels of protection, from more sturdy trail gloves to DH and gravity orientated gloves.
Protection will increase on both the outside of the hand but also the palm. Manufacturers will look to find the balance between palm protection from crashing and bar feel, as a thicker glove will offer less feel on the bars. The outside and knuckles will often get caught by trailside objects or damaged during a tumble. Heavy duty gloves often have abrasion and rip resistant material on the outer, with padded inserts for crash protection.
Winter gloves
Riding in winter can be comfortable and warm with the right clothing. The first parts bitten by the cold are extremities like fingers. Luckily insulated, windproof and waterproof gloves are available for the winter months.
Insulation can be provided by Neoprene, Primaloft, and various other material while wind/waterproof materials keep your hands safe from the elements. Mountain bikers, road cyclists and commuters will all need winter protection and there are gloves tailored to each discipline.
A popular waterproof treatment is known as DWR (Durable Water Repellent) a coating that can be re-applied over the months. Others will use a permeable membrane like Gore-Tex to keep the water out while remaining breathable.
MTB and Road cyclists will often have high body temperatures so require less insulation and more dexterity while keeping the wind and water repellent properties a sports specific glove can offer. While commuters often ride at a slower pace and through the worst conditions so a thicker glove with heavy insulation is key.
