Pedro Acosta moved up to MotoGP in 2024 after winning the Moto3 title in 2021 and the Moto2 title in 2023. The , sold by Leather Collection, are a replica-style glove inspired by the gloves he wore that season, made to order and hand-stitched. This guide covers the listed materials, protection and fit, and the standard that applies to motorcycle gloves.
Key Takeaways
- Acosta rode for Red Bull GASGAS Tech3 in 2024, scored five podiums and finished sixth in his first MotoGP season.
- The gloves are listed in 0.8-0.9 mm cowhide with TPU knuckle protectors and poly-foam-backed palm sliders.
- Pre-curved fingers, Velcro wrist and cuff closures and rubber protection with air intake and exhaust ports are listed.
- EN 13594 is the European standard for motorcycle gloves; check the rating on the specific pair.
Acosta and the 2024 MotoGP Season
Acosta won the Moto3 title in 2021 and the Moto2 title in 2023 before joining the GASGAS Tech3 team for 2024. In his rookie MotoGP season he finished sixth overall with five podiums. The gloves are inspired by his look in bold graphics and signature colours, and are a replica design, not team-issued equipment. Other rider-inspired gloves include the .
Materials and Protection Listed
Leather and Stitching
The product description lists 0.8-0.9 mm cowhide with a hand-stitched, made-to-order build and high-strength nylon safety stitching. Leather is reinforced between the thumb and index finger.
Impact Zones
TPU knuckle protectors are listed at the impact zones, with poly-foam-backed palm sliders on the palm, thumb and finger areas and rubber protection zones over key points.
Fit and Ventilation
- Pre-curved palm and fingers for the racing position
- Flexible knuckle protection that allows natural hand movement
- Velcro strap wrist closures and an adjustable cuff closure
- Rubber protection with air intake and exhaust ports for airflow
Colourways are listed in black, red and white, with sizes from XS to 3XL.
What EN 13594 Means for Gloves
EN 13594:2015 is the European standard that sets testing requirements for motorcycle gloves, as described by Intertek. A replica glove's design reference does not itself show a rating, so riders who need a rated glove should look for the EN 13594 marking on the specific pair. Riders who prefer other team looks can compare the and the .
Who the Gloves Suit
The listing does not state an EN 13594 rating. The gloves are listed for track-day and racing use and appeal to Acosta fans who want a MotoGP-style look. Riders should confirm fit with the size options before ordering.
Updated: October 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these the gloves Acosta wore in 2024?
No. They are replica-style gloves inspired by the gloves Acosta wore in the 2024 MotoGP season. Leather Collection hand-stitches them to order and they are not team-issued equipment. The materials and protectors are those listed in the product description.
What protection do the gloves list?
The description lists TPU knuckle protectors, poly-foam-backed palm sliders on the palm, thumb and finger, rubber protection zones and leather reinforced between the thumb and index finger. The cowhide is listed at 0.8-0.9 mm, with nylon safety stitching and Velcro wrist and cuff closures for a secure fit.
What was Acosta's 2024 MotoGP season like?
Acosta joined Red Bull GASGAS Tech3 for 2024 after winning the Moto3 title in 2021 and the Moto2 title in 2023. In his first MotoGP season he scored five podiums and finished sixth overall, two points behind factory rider Brad Binder.
Which standard applies to motorcycle gloves?
EN 13594:2015 is the European standard for motorcycle gloves, with Level 1 and Level 2 ratings. A replica design alone does not show a rating, so riders who need a certified glove should check the marking and level on the specific pair before relying on it for protection.
Written by the Leather Collection Editorial Team.




