Harley Davidson Gloves

Find the right pair of men’s Harley-Davidson gloves for your next ride at Morgan and Wacker. Also, explore our women’s Harley-Davidson gloves for the same trusted performance with a tailored fit.

What types of men’s Harley-Davidson gloves are available?

Harley-Davidson men’s gloves include full-finger riding gloves and fingerless gloves, designed to suit different riding styles, seasons, and comfort preferences. From classic Harel-Davidson leather gloves to breathable warm-weather options, there’s a Harley glove built for every ride and rider.

Are Harley-Davidson gloves designed for motorcycle riding?

Yes. Harley-Davidson motorcycle gloves are designed specifically for riding, offering enhanced grip, durability, and control at the bars. Whether you’re cruising city streets or logging long highway miles, Harley riding gloves are built to perform where it matters most. Riders pairing gloves with gear often explore Harley-Davidson riding jackets for added protection on longer rides.

What’s the difference between full-finger and fingerless Harley gloves?

Full-finger Harley gloves provide added coverage and protection, making them ideal for longer rides and variable conditions, while fingerless Harley gloves deliver maximum airflow and classic biker style. Choosing between them comes down to comfort, climate, and how you ride. 

What materials are used in Harley-Davidson leather gloves?

Harley-Davidson leather gloves are crafted from durable, high-quality leather designed to withstand regular riding and long-term wear. Leather provides a natural balance of grip, comfort, and classic Harley style that riders have trusted for generations.

How should men’s Harley-Davidson gloves fit?

Men’s Harley-Davidson gloves should fit snugly without restricting movement, allowing for natural hand motion and confident control. A proper fit ensures better grip, comfort, and responsiveness every time you ride.

Why do experienced riders always wear gloves when riding?

Many seasoned riders say they’d feel naked without gloves because gloves protect your hands from wind, road debris, and grip slippage. They’re as essential as boots or a helmet when you hit the road. Gloves also help with grip on oily-feeling grips and reduce fatigue and discomfort on longer rides. We also have men’s Harley-Davidson riding pants for all-around riding comfort.

Can Harley gloves help with grip and comfort on long rides?

Absolutely. The right Harley gloves are more than just a fashion piece; they give you confident grip and help dampen vibration, making long rides feel smoother and more comfortable. Riders often notice that well-fitted gloves help take the edge off hand fatigue and give a more positive feel on the bars. Complete your setup with men’s Harley-Davidson helmets for a head-to-toe Harley look.

What do Harley riders say about Harley gauntlet gloves for riding and are they really worth it?

Many riders swear by gauntlet-style gloves, especially when the weather turns cooler or the wind gets nasty. A common theme you’ll see is that gauntlets which are the long cuff that covers your wrist and overlaps your jacket sleeve, make a noticeable difference against wind spray and chilly air. The gauntlet keeps the breeze from going up your sleeve. They are comfortable enough to wear year-round even on hot days and that once you try the extra coverage and protection, you don’t want to go back to short gloves.

Are cold weather Harley gloves really worth getting for winter riding?

Many Harley riders would agree that cold weather gloves make a big difference once temps drop especially if you’re cruising on a cold winters day and want to keep feeling in your hands on the bars. Riders recommend going beyond regular leather gloves: thicker, insulated gloves, gauntlet styles with liners, or even heated gloves if you’re heading into true cold. Some use plain leather with added liners down to freezing temperatures but most say that real cold weather gloves or heated options keep your hands warm longer and let you ride comfortably instead of cutting rides short because fingers go numb.