A blog around leather motorcycle gear and riding style

Discover what genuine leather labels mean and how to compare leather grades, quality levels, and construction before making your purchase.

Build a leather jacket capsule wardrobe by choosing the right leather type, fit, and construction. Learn how to measure, compare sizing options, and select quality pieces.

Expert guide on how to choose a leather jacket for everyday wear. Discover leather types, fit essentials, quality indicators, and smart sizing decisions.

Choosing between a motorcycle racing jacket and full race suit? Compare protection, fit, armor coverage, and flexibility to find the right protective gear for your riding.

Perforated motorcycle leather balances cooling airflow with abrasion protection. Ideal for track and summer riding, it offers ventilation that solid leather cannot match.

Discover how motorcycle racing suit protection combines armor, abrasion-resistant leather, reinforced stitching, and proper fit to reduce injury risk at high speeds.

Choose motorcycle racing gear storage by riding style, fit, and armor placement. Learn when custom sizing helps, one-piece vs two-piece suits, and what safety features to check before ordering.

Retro race suits recreate the look of an earlier racing era, either as original vintage leathers or as modern reproductions. This guide explains how the two differ, what standards and fit mean for...

An American flag racing suit puts the stars and stripes on leather race panels. This guide explains how the flag is laid out on one-piece and two-piece suits, where the pattern sits, how to measure...

A MotoGP racing suit is a one-piece suit tailored to the rider, with protectors and airbag technology built in. This guide explains how race suits are constructed, how MotoGP-style suits differ from...

Motorbike leathers are protective riding suits or jacket and pants sets made of leather, with armor at the joints. This guide covers one-piece and two-piece styles, leather and stitching, the EN...

Motorcycle race suits moved from adapted cold-weather coats to close-fitting leather, then to one-piece horsehide suits, cowhide and kangaroo leather, and finally to suits with armor and airbags...

The A-2 flight jacket was approved by the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1931. This guide explains what the original looked like, how its leather and details changed, and how modern copies differ in lining...

A duster jacket is a long, loose coat that keeps dust, dirt and weather off the clothes underneath. It began with horsemen, moved to open-car motoring, and returned through Western films. This guide...

Full-grain leather keeps the whole grain layer of the hide and is usually considered the highest grade, while top-grain includes the outer grain layer. This guide explains grain, corium, split...