Fairtex BGV1 Boxing Gloves Review - One of Thailand's All Time Classic Muay Thai Gloves 

Scorpion I’ll see what we can do my friend 😊👌

Winning glvoes are the best out there for anything in my opinion mate! But they've got the price to match. fairtex are increible gloves if you dont wanna spend the money on Winning

Seconds Out Fight Store hey bro what makes winning the best gloves for Muay Thai?

@@cordneyellis442 Just get the Fairtex if you do muay thai. Winning gloves have no palm protection for blocking knees and kicks. Don't fall for the name brand hype.

Will Cárdenas The BGV1 model is made from leather, Fairtex also do other variations of this glove BGV9, 13 etc. And some of those are made from artificial leather. But the quality of the artificial leather is excellent. But for this model islets proper leather

@@SecondsOutFightStore ok ty

yeh, exact same glove. fairtex gloves are smaller in size vs most other gloves so like a 12oz often doesnt look like a 12oz!

g g I’m almost the same size I think that right

we are practically the same, I use 14oz and I am very happy with it. but I need to protect my hands as much as possible.

As long u have a hand straps on will fit nice and prefect

Universal

Can't speak on the difference between the two gloves, but as someone who neglected sparring for the first year and a half or so of their Muay Thai training, I can certainly say that if you you really want to improve and be able to apply what you're doing on pads, you need to spar. Its intimidating at first, but you learn so much from it. If you're scared about training with anybody else, ask your coach to do a few rounds with you and explain so.

@@scp-mz9ur The coach says that there will be no sparring for now... Only pads...

@@jacoblynx7494 its it because of covid or because you're just starting?

@@scp-mz9ur Let's say I'm just starting, and I think I'll choose Twins gloves bgvl 3.

@@jacoblynx7494 I know I may sound like a condescending dick head that's trying to give you life advice you dont think you need right now, but I'm just trying to help. Typically you arent really allowed to spar as a beginner because they get jumpy and hit harder than they mean to, and whenever they hit someone hard they want to hit them hard back, and it becomes a whole unproductive mess where people learn nothing and just get injured. However it will soon become one of the most enjoyable and one of the most informative part of your training program. If you buy anything under 16 oz now, you'll just have to invest in another set of 16s when you'll be able to start sparring (probably 5/6 or so months of training). 14s are too hard and will hurt your partner if you arent very very careful, and even in the beginning stages, you havent necessarily developed that full control yet (give it 1 or 2 days on open mat).