Відео

No unfortunately not

They shouldn't go over your toes anyway, the instep is to protect your foot not your toes. I would have thought you'd be a M or an L, definitely not S

Good for training because of the wrist support but you won't be able to fight in them I don't think

@@FightCentralUKnice to know i thought about getting them for sparring

Thank you

I suppose it depends on your style and what sort of work you're doing on the bag, for me personally I typically use the bag to work on power, and so I want the extra wrist support. They could be restrictive for Muay Thai clinchwork but if you just do boxing or bag work then the extra support is a benefit

10oz is the size really, most 10oz are the same size give or take, most 16oz are the same give or take, but usually a 16oz will be bigger than a 10oz. The job of a boxing glove is to protect your hands, not someone else's face. That's up to them to get out of the way

Theres no reason why not and any club I've ever trained at would be fine with it, but some more traditional gyms only want thai branded stuff so best to check with your club unless you know they wont mind, then yes these are excellent gloves for thai boxing and bag work. The key for me is to have a number of sets of gloves, they're like tools to a mechanic, you should have different gloves for different purposes. I personally had about 10 sets of gloves in my kit bag depending on what I wanted to get out of a session including 24oz sparring gloves and 10oz lace ups, and all sorts in between

Were expanding the range we offer and these are definitely in the pipeline

Great points

Are they good for bag work? Does the extra length on the wrist become restrictive when punching at all? Is there gel of any kind in the knuckle area?

How it go?

@@ehkluhtoo2078 Great gloves.

@@ehkluhtoo2078bad

No, 16oz is 16oz the same as anything else. Cheap gloves don't ont play by the rules and it's just a size guide but proper brands should weigh exactly as it says on the label

@@FightCentralUK i actually order 1 awhile ago hahaha. Can you please try to do a weight comparison between the 2? I really think the BGVL6 is a bit heavier than the BGVL3… but just a really tiny bit hehe

@@alamikoy2191 I think its an interesting video topic actually so I will try to do it. It might not be this week but I will try to sort it out some time soon

Yep! Let me sub then. Im going to be waiting bro. 😉💪🏻

they are actually 17 oz

They're fine for Muay Thai sparring but they are a boxing glove so the wrist is a bit longer and thicker than you might be used to. It's ok but the Thai gloves are more naturally suited for the job

SGL is Shin Guard Leather, the 10 is the double layered more modern design. Some places sell the 10 as a 7 either by mistake or because they updated an old listing with the new images and didn't change the code. Probably because they just sell stuff for profit and don't actually train because to people like us, it makes a difference!

@@FightCentralUK ah on some sights I see sgl 10 and 7 so was wondering. I've ordered some twins gloves and the sgl 10 today myself, I have booster and love them and also venum giant 3.0 and the predator shins all great I just love new gear 🤣

@@darrenflynn1564 The Booster stuff is rebranded Twins so its excellent quality. I don't find Venum to be very high quality long term although initially they feel great, which is why we stopped selling Venum in our shop. If you have teh budget, try saving up for some Cleto Reyes or the more expensive Rival boxing gloves, anything in the £150 region upwards are another step up from the Thai brands in terms of feel, although quality is about the same

@@FightCentralUK I've had the venum for about 7 months now and has held up well, I've read about cleto reyes that the printing on the back of the glove comes off that would do my head in, rival are epic probably the best hand mould on the market

@@FightCentralUK I see some shin guards which are labelled as sgl10 which have the genuine leather logo in the middle, and some which dont. what does this mean?

It honestly just depends. The 6 has a lot more wrist support so if you are big or a heavy puncher or have wrist problems you might find the 6 better, if you like to hit pads for more technical work then maybe the 3 is better. If you mix some clinch into your pad work then the 3 is a better glove in my opinion. I think its important to have a range of gloves in your bag if you can afford it though, like a mechanic has many tools in his toolbox

@@FightCentralUK tks

You could wear M or L realistically, the M will be tighter fitting and more compact and less obtrusive so that's probably the one to go for but you could get the L if you want a little bit more protection, the only downside is it will feel a bit bulkier

thanks a lot for your help

They do indeed, but they're much cheaper

I would also say Large. Thai shin pads by their nature are quite bulky compared to cheaper brands or those cotton sock type shin pads so there is always a bit of a trade off but its there for quality and extra protection

@@FightCentralUK Thanks brother

I would say so, they are the Mexican design and most Mexican fighters compete in the lower weight classes which usually suggests smaller wrists compared to a heavyweight

Really? I've never had a problem, I find them to be incredibly high quality. If you had bought from us we would replace them free of charge, and I'm positive in saying that if you contact MTG directly, they would as well.

These are really good for exactly that

@@FightCentralUK Good to know, thank you. Btw how do these gloves compare to the twins bgvl 11…also a model with a wristlock only more compact like the bgn?

@@justinb3846 They are very similar, one loops on the top, one loops inside. The 11 looks a bit more traditional, the 6 is a bit funky and different from a traditional glove which is personal preference but I like the 6 but it's hard to describe why. Maybe the fastening being on the inside and having an uninterupted cuff on the back favours the way I punch, I'm not entirely sure. Both are high quality proper leather gloves though and none of this PU stuff they've started bringing out

@@FightCentralUK Thank you I will try both and make a choice between those two.

Bro do these gloves feel good when hitting the heavybag?

@@haziqmahmood4887 yes

It's hard to say but they are a fairly small fit. As a general rule I am XL in most things, t shirts etc, I wear size 12 uk/13 usa shoes, I'm 6 foot 2, so you have a rough idea how big I am, and these are right at the limit of my personal comfort zone if I'm perfectly honest, but all lace up competition gloves are small like that from Thai brands unfortunately

@@FightCentralUK Thanks 🔥 I am 5'5🇵🇭 so hopefully 10oz lace up fit well😅

2XL is 16oz

@@FightCentralUK thanks my man

Yes, these are specifically sparring gloves

They are most like Sandee or Yokkao in terms of fitment and shape. Twins and Fairtex are fairly unique, these fit more similarly to a "standard" glove lets say, so even an Everlast glove or something like that

@@FightCentralUK Awesome! So one wouldn't say that they're an oversized glove? I'm hoping to get a pair of 16oz gloves but haven't found much talk about these.

@@RickyHX225 Personally I don't think they're oversized. I actually have a pair of 14s right now in my hands and they are a relatively compact glove. The 16s are similar. Obviously there is some size to them as they are a sparring glove at the end of the day but they are not big pillows

Thats a great question. Less velcro than the normal gloves but certainly enough to do the job

Hay mate , I owe a pair of those and can say that those are great gloves . Hand fits inside very nice and tide . I have them for a few years now and been destroying them on heavy bag , pads , sparring and can surely say that they last ! Velcro still good and because of the construction of the glove your hand feels snug in them . Only minuses i can name is that loop thing on the inner side of the glove making people you spar with hate you - in clinch it hurts their ears and head in total . Also they don’t look as pretty after a few months of use - that whole pad on the outside breaks somewhere in the middle and creates a “hump” because inner padding goes only to that point but not all the way . That’s it pretty much . I had around 15-20 pairs of gloves from boxing rivals to top king , punish, fairtex , punch , ect and for the price you pay - those twins are the best ! Plus you can get pure white or customise it ☺️

Hi Kev, I can assure you that Fairtex themselves recommend the FBGV9 for both sparring and pad work, please see the following link: fairtex.uk.com/gloves/boxing-gloves/bgv9-fairtex-black-mexican-style-boxing-gloves Many thanks.

Fairtex Thailand says BGV9 built for sparring but can be used as mitt/bag too. I don't think it's for sparring either, too hard.

yes.. it's hugeee...

It depends on so many things, personally I'm a fan of Thai brands mostly because it's what I'm used to and can rely on the quality. The BGV9 is a slimmer profile however and is a bit easier to handle for pad work, where as this is quite a bulky glove overall and is more suited to long sparring days. That said, the margins are narrow and both are great gloves, you can't really go wrong with either. Although currently I don't have the BGV9 in stock so I should really point you in the direction of the Rival glove haha, but that's not really how we work here. Hope that helps

@@FightCentralUK good stuff, I'll remain patient then! Thank you I appreciate the honesty 😊

These vs Twins Special? Specifically for sparring (pure boxing)

BGV9 for pad or bag work, cos its too stiff for sparring you can use it only if your sparring partner owes you money, and RS80V for sparring. both gloves are design for different purposes.