Blowin' in the Wind

I bought a pair of perforated leather gloves, an item that I've been secretly curious about for years.
I can't tell you how many times I've bowed down to the staff at the main store and let them try on the clothes.
In the past, I had some reservations about leather with holes as a material, but when I started looking at it as a tool, it became more and more attractive.

The adjustable belt on the wrist not only improves the fit, but also plays an important role in preventing the gloves from falling off due to being pulled by the asphalt in the event of a fall.

Suede leather is sewn into the necessary areas on the palm side to compensate for leather deterioration caused by friction.
A thin sponge is included inside for safety and to reduce fatigue while driving.
Am I the only one who thinks that the cross stitch that holds the sponge looks like a tool?
If you look closely, you'll see that there are several ventilation holes on the sides of the fingers, and these ventilation holes and the cross-stitching on the suede are what stopped my greed.

It's been a while since new gloves have had a break-in period, and the brand new leather has a firm feel to them, and it's been a while since they felt fresh when I put my hands on them.
Compared to winter gloves that are padded and voluminous, the non-cotton gloves have a tighter fit and you can feel the texture of the leather directly.
Pushing your fingers in one by one, clenching your fists, and forcing the leather at the 28 joints to blend together so that it fits evenly in both hands will give you a pleasant feeling of tension.

The atmosphere has been unstable across the country recently, but it looks like the lingering heat will continue to be severe for a long time this year.
The punched leather allows you to clearly feel the wind passing through it, and I think it will continue to be useful.
[Ichijima]