Glove Leathers & Linings - Peccary Gloves, Lamb Nappa, Hairsheep & Deerskin Leather скачать в хорошем качестве

Glove Leathers & Linings - Peccary Gloves, Lamb Nappa, Hairsheep & Deerskin Leather

https://gentl.mn/mens-leather-gloves Do you like the scarf I am wearing in the video? Click on the link below. Reversible Scarf in Burgundy Red, Green and Yellow Silk Wool Paisley and Stripes: https://gentl.mn/2knCyuR Today's video is about glove leather and linings so you find the one that's best for you. 1. Cowhide and bison hide. Cowhide is very common for leather goods however, not so much for gloves because it's not a flexible leather. For your hands, when you move, you want things to be flexible and therefore it's very hard to find. I'm wearing a pair of bison gloves here right now and I can tell it's a thicker leather, it's hard wearing and it's good for work gloves but maybe not the best choice for formal dress gloves. 2. Deer skin. Deer skin leather is very popular with gloves because it's softer but also durable. As you can see here, if it's thin, it makes for a very elegant glove. If you want to learn more about glove details, please check out this video. Generally, deer skin is very popular with outdoorsy folks and it's also used for work gloves. 3. Goat skin is another leather that is widely used simply because it is inexpensive. The problem of goat skin is it's cheap, wrinkles easily and it's not just a very beautiful glove leather. So if you can, avoid goat skin leathers. 4. Lamb Nappa is one of the best leathers because it's extremely flexible so it feels very comfortable when you wear it and it's also really soft. It ages quite well, it gets sophisticated wrinkles and a patina that is really nice to look at. For that reason, we use finest Italian lamb nappa leather for our Fort Belvedere gloves. 5. Hair sheep leather. Hair sheep is often confused with lamb Nappa. They're very similar, some people say that hair sheep is a little more durable but at the same time, it's also not as soft as lamb Nappa. 6. Sheep skin leather or shearling leather. It's a little stiffer and with the shearling, it definitely keeps you warm but it's just for a cold winter not for dress gloves. They simply look too bulky and are not elegant enough to wear with an overcoat. Maybe if you leave in the woods or if you're an outdoors man, it's a viable option otherwise, personally I'd stay away from shearling. 7. Peccary leathers. Peccary comes from a South African mammal, sometimes people refer to it as a wild boar but in fact it's more closely related to the javelina and it's its own species. Peccary leather as you can see here, has a beautiful texture. It has these prongs that are very unique to it and it's a very soft leather. The longer you wear it, the softer it gets and at the same time it's extremely durable and the peccary glove will last twenty years for sure if you take care of them. What's really important is that a peccary is a wild animal, as such they scratch their skin and when they get shot, you have little marks so peccary is unlike other leathers, it will have some blemishes but it's the softest you can get but there will always be some variations that just adds to the character and the patina of this wonderful glove. People often confuse peccary leather with carpincho leather. carpincho has a slightly suede texture, has also it's characteristic prong but it's not quite as high quality than peccary leather. It also comes from South America and is often falsely labeled as peccary so definitely watch out when you see something that looks a little bolder in a pattern like this, this is a carpincho leather, it's less expensive but not as durable and not as soft. Glove Linings: 1. For men's dress gloves, a unusual but excellent lining is alpaca. Alpaca comes from Peru. It's best because it's very fine which means it's very soft to the touch and naturally, there is an air chamber inside the hair which acts as an insulator therefore, alpaca lining is warmer than a wool lining or a cashmere lining. 2. Cashmere comes from the cashmere goat, it's a very soft lining and therefore, it's very popular. It's about as warm as wool, not as warm as an alpaca. 3. Wool linings are also very popular, it's just a less expensive option compared to alpaca or cashmere. 4. Silk linings are used for evening gloves or very fine gloves. It just helps you to get into the glove more easily at the same time, they are not really insulating. ======================================= To never miss any of our videos again, sign up here for free: https://gentl.mn/227UKHH Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel!    / thegentlemansgazette   ======================================= Gentleman's Gazette https://gentl.mn/1MP1AQS https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/ Facebook:   / gentlemansgazette   Instagram:   / gentlemansgazette   FREE EBOOK: https://gentl.mn/227UKHH