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adidas, Lonsdale & Everlast Boxing Equipment: adidas Performer Gloves $19.95 (Was $99.95) + $9.95 Delivery ($0 Perth C&C) @ JKS

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Boxing Equipment Sale Adidas, Lonsdale & Everlast! Adidas Performer Gloves now $19.95 (was $99.95) + $9.95 Post ($0 Perth) Jim Kidd Sports

Boxing Equipment Clearance! Adidas, Lonsdale & Everlast Boxing Gloves Size Price Sale
Adidas Performer Boxing Gloves Size: 16oz Now $19.95 (Was $99.95) 80% OFF
Adidas Hybrid 100 Training Gloves Size: 12oz Now $29.95 (Was $69.95) 57% OFF
Lonsdale Challenger 2.0 Boxing Gloves Size: 12oz Now $19.95 (Was $39.95) 50% OFF
Lonsdale Glove & Mitt Combo Size: L/XL Now $29.95 (Was $69.95) 57% OFF
Everlast Ex Boxing Gloves Size: 12oz, 16oz Now $39.95 (Was $69.95) 43% OFF
Everlast Pro Style Advance Training Gloves Size: 10oz Now $19.95 (Was $49.95) 60% OFF

Check the Full Collection for all Boxing Equipment Sale Styles!

THIS OFFER IS AN ONLINE EXCLUSIVE AND IS NOT AVAILABLE IN-STORE
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Comments

  • "Londsdale"
    Never heard of it

  • Is there sizing?

    • +2

      Generally, sizing is brand dependent. There is a common mistake thinking the larger Oz measurement means a larger glove. That isn't the case as that refers to the "weight" of padding etc. HIgher Oz = more padding. Some brands offer XL sizes in the 16oz and 18oz sizes. Some of the really cheap brands do have some sizes but they won't be long lasting gloves. I tend to find that the Thai made gloves are smaller fitting but their quality is amazing. The Hayabusa brand of gloves (expensive) are generally reasonably roomy and Punch brand (more reasonable price) has a XL size.

      For sparring and bag work, always use 16oz (or 18oz) gloves. Anything smaller will not provide enough impact protection. Pro fights tend to use 10 or 12 oz gloves but for anyone TRAINING, you should avoid those sizes.

  • Wish there were JKS in SA.

  • +1

    Thanks OP, that's a knockout price.

  • Though the prices sound good, anyone who is serious about boxing etc should look elsewhere for proper gloves. These are very basic gloves that should only be considered for the very occasional fitness poser and only for very light bag work. Also, 10 and 12 oz gloves should be avoided for most people as they will not provide adequate protection.

    • I wouldn't say 10/12oz gloves should be avoided for most people. Plenty of striking gyms opt for 12oz gloves for bag work and general training, and 16oz gloves when sparring. The lighter gloves give better feedback and allow you train higher volumes during regular class.

      YMMV.

      • I don't disagree, however, most people buying at this price point won't have a lot of experience and the 10/12 Oz gloves will NOT provide as much impact protection. With expertise, technique improves, and there is less chance of poorly placed strikes, which can injure wrists and fingers. Also, with experience, people understand how to modulate the power of strikes, so less padded gloves will be no issues, and yes, they are faster. However, many people buying gloves for a "gym session" don't have that experience, and you see them all the time flaying about with incorrect "power strikes" and trying to show off.

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