Eberlestock has expanded its gear lineup for the first time with a pair of gloves, the Spearhead Glove. The model was designed for situations where hand protection needs to be combined with precise manipulation of equipment. The manufacturer lists shooting competitions, hunting, and movement through rugged terrain among its primary applications, where the hands may come into contact with vegetation, rocks, barricades, or other rough surfaces. In developing the model, the manufacturer drew on features found in both tactical and work gloves.

The glove body is made from stretch nylon. The design is intended to provide a close fit around the hand. The material is shaped to follow the hand’s natural position, helping to minimize excess material from bunching up when the hand is clenched. According to the manufacturer, this also helps reduce hand fatigue during extended use.

The palm is made from goat leather reinforced with double stitching. It is designed to provide greater durability and abrasion resistance while retaining flexibility and a secure grip when shooting.

The leather section features flexibility cuts that allow the material to move more freely as the fingers bend. The tips of the thumb, index finger, and middle finger are also made from a separate material. These areas use conductive sheepskin leather, allowing users to operate touchscreen devices without removing the gloves. The manufacturer specifically mentions smartphones and navigation devices.

The gloves do not have an insulating layer, which the manufacturer says helps keep weight low and preserve manual dexterity. The inside of the cuff is finished with a thin layer of brushed tricot fabric. A hook-and-loop-secured leather strap provides an adjustable fit around the wrist. The cuff also features a loop made from nylon webbing. It makes the gloves easier to put on and allows them to be hung up to dry.
Eberlestock offers the Spearhead Glove in Coyote Brown and five sizes: Small, Medium, Large, XL, and 2XL. A pair in size Large weighs 3 ounces, or approximately 85 g.
Photos: Eberlestock


























