Hayabusa T3 Boxing Gloves: Premium Choice for Men and Women Review

I love the Hayabusa gear, I have their shin guards, hat and MMA gloves. I am disappointed in these gloves. They are definitely better than the gloves you get for free at the gym and better than a pair of gloves for $30. The problem with these gloves for me is that they are very tight and I can't wear them with bandages. I'm new to boxing so maybe they should be, but I've worn other gloves that were soft on the inside. These gloves feel like putting my hands in a vise. And my arms hurt when I…

When I got serious about boxing I bought the Venom Elite which I found superior to the Walmart level gloves I was used to. After using these Venoms 1 hour a day / 5 days a week for a year they started to wear out to the point where I thought they were compromised for wrist support and decided to get a new pair to buy. I stumbled across these Huyabusa T3s and decided to try them out to see if the double price really matters. Is it important. These Huyabusa T3 are the next level. The outer skin…

My first product review. I think the reviewer's understanding adds value to the review. I've been training for almost 6 years and started out with a premade pair of gloves for $30. Typical glove. My gym is a hybrid, more than a health club but not a hardcore fighter gym. Perfect for heavy bag training with light sparring. Gradually, my glove grew stronger, a few titles wore out. I recently increased my workout to 4 days and the pair on the ring I had were good but just didn't provide the wrist…

I have had several pairs of Title Gel World Bag gloves, a previous pair of Hayabusa Regenesis gloves and a pair of ProMex Professional Hook and Loop gloves. They are obviously the most comparable to the previous Hayabusa gloves that I have had and which have been my favorite gloves. They hold up just as well or even better than the World Bag Gloves, but are significantly lighter. I never weighed my old Hayabusas but they seem to be even lighter but with great support and cushioning. They're…

I've been boxing for about half a year, starting with group classes, and now I'm training one to one and also do Muay Thai. I started out with the cheap $30 Everlast 12oz gloves and they were good to start with, but as my training frequency increased I decided I needed a stronger pair of gloves with better wrist protection. I sprained my wrist while working with my instructor. and couldn't finish my punches. After trying more expensive gloves from my trainer, I realized how much better…

I've been using these for over a couple of weeks, about 10 workouts so they're relatively new and still testing. I am a 195 pound male with 40 years of bag punching experience. I work with a bag almost every day. I hit hard and often and I need a glove that won't hurt my hands or hurt my knuckles. I picked up these gloves because I was intrigued by the claimed technological advancement in their design. After just under 2 weeks of use I can say these are great training gloves and bags. They are…

My wife is very petite at 4ft 10" and 87lbs, but she boxed up a weight class because she hits so hard for her height. She's had these 10 ounce gloves for almost two years and trains about 4 hours a week with her mixed martial arts instructor and they fit her very small wrists and hands very well and provide great support for her wrists (as long as both Straps are tight on her wrists). Keep their wrists and fists in the correct position to minimize the risk of wrist injuries. At the time of…