The choice between wearing gloves and not wearing gloves when riding?

Gloves can protect your hands when riding. So why do some people ride without gloves? Part of it is for "fashion". And partly to enjoy the feeling of "freedom".

And of course, some riders will say that riding unassisted increases their "feel" and they are more comfortable with the bike, better able to control it and adapt to the terrain.

The fundamental effect of bicycle riding gloves: in addition to the primary condition of safety, bicycle gloves also have the necessary riding non-slip shock absorption, scrubbing sweat, etc., sunny days is a good helper against the sun, winter practice is to supply warmth and cold function, a good pair of gloves, use it like your second skin, regardless of the length of the riding interval, frequency, gloves have played the role of hands "safety gatekeeper"!

On rough, gravel roads, gloves can reduce hand discomfort and fatigue. Also if you are a rider prone to sweaty hands, gloves allow you to hold on tighter. The gloves also make it easy to wipe sweat from your forehead.

Riding gloves are really important, about often riding people, long calluses are unpreventable, gloves can alleviate this situation, advocating that we choose a pair of suitable gloves to ride according to the weather conditions.

So when should you wear gloves and when can you leave them on? Ideally, you should always wear gloves. But this is mostly a personal preference. The following are personal recommendations.

When to wear gloves.

If the probability of crashing is high and you like to play off-road riding. Riding where sweaty or wet hands interfere with control. When the temperature drops below 10 degrees. Long rides with poor road conditions. 

When not to use gloves.

Most road rides. Short or smooth gravel rides. Recreational mountain bike riding.

Riding gloves

Half finger gloves: good for hot weather as they are the most breathable. These are better for road and gravel as I prefer more protection for mountain biking, but I would consider fingerless gloves for XC style riding.

Full Finger Gloves: Full finger gloves are best for rough gravel roads and trail riding. They have a breathable back so they don't get too hot. They'll fit more snugly on the hand, with no extra space at the fingertips, for maximum feel and control.

Thick gloves for winter riding: These gloves are generally very thick, so his handling is poor, and they will work well if used at 10 degrees or colder.