EverlastPowerLock Pro Laced Premium Leather Training Gloves
R1,199
About
"Lock in and power on" "The hard hitter" the Everlast Powerlock Pro Laced Training Gloves are the ultimate hybrid training glove, offering the perfect balance of speed, comfort, and protection while still delivering an undeniably powerful punch. The choice of champions Deontay Wilder, this glove features Powerlock technology, an ergonomically constructed layered foam that guides your hands into a natural fist position. An iconic design with compact fist and superior wrist closure keeps hands safe and secure even for the hardest punchers. Made from premium leather. Powerlocks are long-lasting, durable and provide unmatched functionality and performance. The ideal glove for sparring, heavy bag workouts and mitt work. Lock in and power on with the Everlast Powerlock Pro Laced Training Gloves. Features: Professional level lace-up training gloves. Perfect balance of speed, power and protection.
Product Features
- Ultimate Hybrid Training Glove
- Perfect Balance of Power, Comfort and Protection
- Powerlock Technology – Ergonomically Constructed Layered Foam
- Professional Level Lace-up
- Superior Wrist Closure Keeps Hands Safe and Secure Even for the Hardest Punchers
- Built with Premium Leather
- Long-lasting Durability, Provides Unmatched Functionality and Performance
- Ideal Glove for Sparring, Heavy Bag Workouts and Mitt Work
- Choice of Champions Deontay Wilder
Product Specifications
- Size: 12oz/14oz/16oz
- Colour: Black and White
- Material: Premium Leather
- Warranty: 6 months
Broken English says it best!
It's no secret that English can be an incredibly complex language to try and get your head around. The internet is chock full of memes and poems about it. Like, if the plural of 'mouse' is 'mice', why isn't the plural of 'house', 'hice'? Then you get the confusion that comes along with words that look the same but are pronounced differently: 'At present, there is no one to present the presentation.' Don't even get us started on how many friends get confused between 'they're', 'there' and 'their'.
South Africans take things even further, calling traffic lights 'robots', and not quite understanding why the poor foreigner asking for directions looks more lost than before. By now, you're probably confused because none of this has anything to do with our main deal of a ladies long sleeve knit sweater from Banana Republic. But actually it does. Because why is it called a 'sweater' when it doesn't even 'sweat'? We give up.