Skip to main content
Open mobile menu

Lee Parks motorcycle gloves

Lee-Parks-header

Lee Parks Design was set up by Lee Parks in 2001. He was an American AMA racing champion who went on to become the editor of the American magazine Motorcycle Consumer News, where he developed an interest in protective clothing, before deciding to set up his own business. Lee’s gloves are like no others. They’re made of multiple layers of deerskin. Now deerskin is incredibly soft, but incredibly strong. Lee Parks gloves are made from very large pieces of skin because that means they can make them with fewer seams, and seams are the weak point of any glove. Their top of the range Phase Change model also incorporates Outlast, which turns them into a great winter glove (although without any waterproof lining).

Please note that Lee Parks gloves are not CE approved. 

Sort By:
Total Results 4

<  <  ...  1  ...  >  >  Page 1 of 1 Total Results 4

Loading more products ...

<  <  ...  1  ...  >  >  Page 1 of 1 Total Results 4

Lee Parks DeerTours gloves in black

Graham Ab: Excellent

Had these gloves for a few weeks now. As reviews say get smaller size, they stretch to fit. Very comfy from the word go. They dont feel or look like motorcycle gloves but on closer examination I think theyd be great if the worst did happen. Time will tell but they look like theyll last for many miles

Lee Parks ISDT gloves in black / yellow

Felipe: Super gloves

Simply the perfect glove for the summer! Highly comfy, breathable and protective. These are the most sensitive gloves I have ever hadattention to the size. I wear, in general, medium or even large gloves. I bought a small Lee Parks they have stretched well when used.

Lee Parks DeerTours PCI gloves in black

ian: Brilliant gloves

This is my 2nd pair as the originals are now 10 years old and bit passed it and now to big. Really comfortable, I dont get on with hard knuckle protectors. Work well for me with heated grips down to 6-7 degrees and on the odd hot days when gets above 17-18 degrees I switch to unlined option from Lee Parks.