The comparisons
| Comparison | The short answer |
|---|---|
| SRG1 vs F33L SR Flow | 31 g and double seams against seven sizes at £39 |
| SRG1 vs FREEM SIM21 | The two lightest gloves, one gram apart — construction data against eight sizes |
| SRG1 vs Moradness Aura Pro | Thinnest against most ventilated, at almost the same price |
| SRG1 vs Alpinestars Sim Gloves | 31 g against three-finger touchscreen and €44.95 |
| SRG1 vs Syncmesh Grip M2X | The two best-documented gloves: lowest weight against a 16 Nm rating |
| SRG1 vs Sparco Hypergrip | Thinnest against a foam-padded palm |
| SRG1 vs Trak Racer Multi-Use | €69 against €35, and what the price difference buys |
| SRG1 vs SRS ProGlove | The only two gloves sold in both cuff lengths |
How to read a comparison
Each page opens with a two-sentence answer, then a full side-by-side table, then what each glove does better, then a short table matching situations to models.
Where one glove publishes a value and the other does not, the comparison says so instead of guessing. That gap is itself information: seven of twelve models publish no weight, seven publish no seam position.
For the complete data set across all models, see the glove database. The rules behind every comparison are in how we rate.
Why these pairings
All eight compare against the SRG1 rather than against each other, for one reason: it publishes weight, seam construction, materials, cuff design, sizes and price. A comparison between two gloves that each leave half the table empty would not help anyone decide.
As more brands publish — or as our own scale and rig measurements fill the gaps — further pairings will follow.