Also good to note if there is any imperfections Edgar will normally list with detail and at a discounted price . Easily the best customer service in the game
For me - better bag feedback, more comfortable, better hand protection, better ability to make a fist, and cheaper. The only question is whether they'll be as durable. So far, they are holding up really well.@@Tnz69
Hey Carlo it’s Dylan, the gloves you gave me are amazing everything about the glove is great like you said especially the hand compartment for me. Love the gloves so much, thanks again.
Wow what an amazing looking glove, just got my first pair of Cletos training gloves and loving the mexican/puncher-style of it! Definately keeping an eye out for Bayonetas in the future!
The wide pocket inside the glove is to accommodate the knuckle padding when wrapping your hands with gauze. Grants are built like that, other gloves like Reyes aren’t.
What size of gloves should an 11 year old wear who is 70-80 pounds.Carlo I love your videos and you had made me want to start boxing thanks for all good reviews.
Based on watching reviews I’ve seen on RU-vid fly is best if you want to be nice on sparring partner. While the bayoneta is soft enough for sparring and will give you more feedback on your punches when you lans
Hey Carlo! 1 concern: the inside of these gloves don't seem to have much room for gel pads and long wraps. My hyabusa T3 tokushu 10 oz have a LOT of room which is perfect for the am't of padding I use. How would you compare the inside of these with the inside of hyabusa velcro T3? Thanks!
Completely different gloves, quality wise, fly all the way. Padding is very different. Ringside is foam and horsehair and has a more uneven old school feel. Fly is layered foam and softer and more uniform. Just depends on the style you prefer.
That’s a hard one tbh. They’re different from each other, all great gloves. Depends on padding style you prefer, softer and protective I’d say Bayoneta, more of a punchers/ feedback 1v1, balanced, I’d say Tigrao. All great, it’s subjective and up to your taste.