Hayabusa T3 Boxing Gloves for Unisex Splinted Wrist and Knuckle Protection, Dual-X Hook and Loop Closure, 5 Layer Foam Knuckle Padding

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Apart from looking classy, the T3 Kanpeki Boxing gloves holds its ground regarding performance as well. Now, you must be wondering why am I talking about muay thai in a guide about best boxing gloves? Well, that’s because these gloves are not much different and you can put them to good use in your training sessions and punching bags. The Hayabusa T3 Boxing Gloves are not limited to a single training aspect. They cater to a wide range of training scenarios. There’s a specific weight option that suits your needs whether you’re hitting the heavy bag, working on focus mitts, or engaging in partner drills and sparring. This versatility makes them a must-have for any boxer or martial artist looking to elevate their training game. Trusted by the Community Recommended use: 10 to 12oz for bags or pads; 14 to 16oz for bags or pads, sparring, and partner drills A mix between punching glove and a focus mitt so your trainer can “practice spar” with you, developing your offense and defense at the same time.

Hayabusa Boxing Gloves | Hayabusa Fightwear

The quality of leather, foam design, precision of stitching, and shape of the glove will ultimately affect how the glove fits, cushions, and performs over time for you.VELCRO– also called “hook and look”, convenient, less supportive than laces, common in cheap gloves and bag gloves (since you’re training alone). Aside from the glove’s intendeduse (boxing vs MMA/Muay Thai), much of the wrist support and mobility is affected by how it’s built and the closure strap. A well-built LONG-shape glove using laces, is better than a poorly constructed SHORT-shape glove using velcro. A tightly-secured wrist area is more beneficial than just having more wrist padding.Velcro straps can decrease wrist supportwhen they’re too long, too thin, too flimsy, or too far away from the wrist. Fighters with small wrists will get much better support with lace-up gloves than velcro gloves. The last thing you want is your wrist wriggling around in open space when you punch. Many fighters (usually pros) will even put tape around their wrist directly on the skin itself as well as around the glove (after they tie up) for extra wrist support. You can do this if you want even more support (power) than what the glove and hand-wraps provide. Professional fightgloves are designed for maximum power (good wrist support but minimal cushioning) and compact design (to squeeze past opponent defenses). They’re meant to be used for only a singlefight so comfort matters more than durability, and they come with very little padding (the gloves weigh only 8oz or 10oz).Many of them are also padded with horsehair which only lasts up to 30 rounds. Somebrands sell a foamversion of their pro fight model in case you want to train in smaller gloves to get used to their weight/timing. There are also MMA fighters who like to use professional boxing gloves (foam version) for their training, since MMA usually wears lighter gloves. But generally, you SHOULD NOT use fighting gloves for regular training!

Hayabusa T3 Series - Hayabusa Fightwear

These gloves are used best for bag work or sparring. The five-layer foam structure doesn’t come with a break in period and Hayabusa did great job of safety, again. The Hayabusa T3 Boxing Gloves are a remarkable addition to the world of combat sports equipment. These gloves are part of Hayabusa’s T3 range, representing the third generation of their Tokushu line. Available in various attractive color options, the T3 gloves offer more than just a stylish appearance. Crafted from Hayabusa’s proprietary ‘Vylar’ engineered leather, they provide a high-quality alternative to traditional leather gloves. A Unique Approach to Design Fine Full Grain LeatherWe used the finest quality leather for the Hayabusa T3 LX vintage gloves. Our experts paid special attention to every phase of the process, from tanning to cutting and, finally, the crafting of the leather. Boxing gloves nowadays are filled with either foam, gel, horsehair or even a special blend of foam/horsehair. Training gloves use foam (or sometimes gel), pro fight gloves use horsehair or blend. Each come with their advantages and disadvantages. Just know that foam is the standard and even within that distinction, there are many different types of foam out there. You can learn intermediate and advanced level professional punching techniques with these high-quality gloves.The soft boxing glove thumb design also helps wipe away sweat with ease. Add to this the XT2® lining, which supports freshness for longer, and you are looking at boxing gloves that have your comfort in mind. As a result, you can worry less about sweat and focus more on performance.

Hayabusa T3 Kanpeki LX Italian Leather Boxing Gloves Hayabusa T3 Kanpeki LX Italian Leather Boxing Gloves

The padding can also act as a training aid or handicap. Two fighters of equal weight will choose lighter gloves for a faster sparring match, andheavier gloves for a harder-punching sparring match. Two fighters of uneven weight or uneven skill may offset their disparity with differently-weighted gloves. Alone on the heavy bag, a fighter can use lighter gloves to work on speed or heavier gloves for more protection and/or to condition his arms.Ialso feel thatMMA brands are Pakistan clones and Muay Thai brands areThailand clones. Their quality is usually no better and no different from the clone-brands in boxing. If anything, I feel MMA brands charge more for the same product simply because their sport caters to a more affluent demographic (middle-class whites vs urban ghetto). This pair is far from the best Hayabusa’s gloves, but we decided to include them in our list simply because it performs what it set out to do. (they’re also not a bad choice for your first boxing gloves).

Hayabusa T3 LX Boxing Gloves - Obsidian / Gold Hayabusa T3 LX Boxing Gloves - Obsidian / Gold

Those on a budget might buy only a soft pair for sparring, and then use community gloves for bagwork. This glove sets the new standard for me in boxing gloves; they are far beyond anything I’ve ever seen. I want to call them the future of boxing gloves but I also know the industry will never catch up to this guy’s madness. Filippo Di Nardo De Leccese (the sole-owner and maker) has combined his family’s heritage in leather-craftsmanship with his self-devoted passion for boxing. They are like nothing you’ve ever seen in a boxing glove. A completely redesigned glove from inside-out, and truly a piece of art! The only reason why I don’t have them as #1 is because of the pricing and also that I’ve only had them for 2 years (they still look and function great, btw). Some of you may still prefer the softer Winnings but there is no dispute, these are by far the better-made glove. ( See full brand review.)

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Synthetic leathers are used frequently in the boxing market, however it can be a little hard to tell. Durability is another hallmark of the Hayabusa T3 Boxing Gloves. Their Vylar Engineered Leather exterior is virtually indestructible, making these gloves a long-term investment in your training and performance. They can withstand rigorous use without showing signs of wear and tear, so you get the most out of your investment. Comfort and Temperature Regulation