Once
you break in any piece of equipment and it finally has the seamless
movement with your body, it’s hard to want to give it up when its
clearly had a good run and it’s time to replace. Hockey gloves are a great
example of this. When you consider that the puck,
the stick, your gloves, and your hands are all working together to
deliver your shot and passes, it’s important that each part is working
great with the others to give you the extra edge.
So
what kind of hockey gloves are best? There is no true answer. Gloves come in
thousands of cuts: Short cuffs, longer fingers, re-enforced palms,
tapered fitting. It's one of the few pieces of equipment that truly has
a unique fitting that is totally dependent on the feel the player wants
out of them. That's why, while we have a single model for our shin and
elbow pads (With plans for more), we already have 2 successful glove
models and are already designing and manufacturing a 3rd!
The
TRON 8090 glove has a roomier, looser fit across the whole hand. The
4-roll style backing and the breaks in the fingers make the glove very
comfortable and extremely easy to break in. The Nylon shell is light
weight and dries much faster than traditional cloth, and stays soft
whether they are wet or dry. When you consider that Eagle put a $230
price tag on this similar glove, it's like you bought those pair at nearly 75% off! The 80-90 only retails for $49.99!
We
came out with the TRON Elite glove next. Whereas the 80-90 was
designed to be looser fitting all around, the Elite glove is the exact
opposite. The fingers, palm, and cuff are all a comfortable yet snug
tapered fit. Triple segmented fingers and Ergo-thumb positioning lock
the stick in place while providing an unmatched range of motion. At
$59.99, you'd be hard pressed find a glove that feels like it at such a
great price.
Soon ( July ),
the TRON 20k hockey glove will be a part of the glove family. Where out last 2
gloves had the nylon/cloth look, we opted for the leather finish on the
20k. While it does make the glove slightly heavier, it's still fairly
light. It also has many pro-style plastic inserts and a heavy-duty
lock-thumb to prevent painful hyperextensions. We don't quite have
stock on them, but we have tested the sample set, and it feels amazing.
We're very proud of how the glove will arrive to us and the quality we
will be able to offer for our customers at only $69.99.
I have a pair of TRON 8090 gloves and I really like them but I'm not sure what they mean by "New Kangaroo Pocket Liner Allows for Full Customization." Could you please explain? These gloves are fairly loose so is there a way to tighten them using additional foam or an insert of some kind?
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