Gloves are among the most heavily used pieces of rider equipment and among the most overlooked. This guide looks at the  Fabio Quartararo replica gloves for the 2024 British GP: who the rider is, what the race weekend was, and what to look for in a pair of racing gloves.
Key Takeaways
- The gloves are replicas inspired by Fabio Quartararo and the 2024 British GP. They are not affiliated with the rider or any team.
- The 2024 British GP was held at Silverstone on 4 August 2024; Quartararo finished 11th for Monster Energy Yamaha.
- EN 13594 is the European standard for motorcyclists' gloves and has two performance levels.
- Fit, a secure wrist closure and protection at knuckles, palm and fingers matter more than the name on the cuff.
Who Is Fabio Quartararo?
Fabio Quartararo is a French MotoGP rider. As reported by Anadolu Agency, he became the first French MotoGP champion when he secured the 2021 world title with two races to spare. In 2024 he rode the Yamaha YZR-M1 for the Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team.
The 2024 British GP
The British Grand Prix was held at Silverstone on 4 August 2024. According to the Silverstone results page, Quartararo finished 11th for Monster Energy Yamaha, about 24 seconds behind race winner Enea Bastianini. The race gives the replica its name and its place in the season; the gloves are a way for fans and riders to wear that weekend. Related race-inspired pieces from the same season are collected under , including the .
Why Racing Gloves Matter
Hands are usually the first thing a rider puts down in a fall, and they control the throttle, brake and clutch. A racing glove therefore has two jobs: protect the hand in a slide or impact, and leave enough feel for precise control.
The European standard for motorcyclists' gloves is EN 13594. As described by testing body SATRA, it has two performance levels. Level 1 gives lower protection with better mobility and control, while Level 2 gives more protection at the cost of some weight and dexterity. Impact testing is mandatory for Level 2 gloves. The standard is a test, not a promise about any one crash.
Features of the Replica Gloves
Based on the product page for the cowhide version, the gloves are described with these features:
- Leather: 0.8 to 0.9 mm cowhide, hand-stitched and made to order, with reinforcement between thumb and index finger.
- Protection: a TPU knuckle protector and rubber palm sliders, with safety stitching, as listed on the product page. The page does not state an EN 13594 level.
- Cooling: a protector with air intake and exhaust ports.
- Fit: pre-curved palm and fingers, with a Velcro wrist strap and adjustable cuff.
These are replica gloves inspired by Quartararo's Yamaha racing gloves. They are not affiliated with the rider, Yamaha or MotoGP. Anyone comparing them with other Yamaha options can also see the .
How to Choose Racing Gloves
- Fit: fingers should reach the end of the glove without bunching, and the glove should not twist on the grip.
- Closure: a wrist strap and cuff help hold the glove on; EN 13594 tests wrist restraint strength.
- Protection: look for knuckle protection and reinforcement at palm and finger zones, and check which EN 13594 level is stated on the product.
- Leather: thicker leather resists abrasion longer, thinner leather gives more feel.
- Season fit: ventilated gloves suit summer; solid leather is warmer.
For related suits and jackets worn by the same riders, is a useful starting point.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these Fabio Quartararo gloves from the team?
No. They are replica gloves inspired by Fabio Quartararo and the 2024 British GP. They are not affiliated with the rider, his team, Yamaha or MotoGP. A replica copies the look and details of race gear.
When was the 2024 British GP?
The 2024 MotoGP British Grand Prix was held at Silverstone on 4 August 2024, with the sprint race on 3 August. Enea Bastianini won the main race, and Fabio Quartararo finished 11th for Monster Energy Yamaha, about 24 seconds behind the winner.
What does EN 13594 Level 2 mean for gloves?
EN 13594 is the European standard for motorcyclists' gloves. Level 1 offers lower protection with better mobility, while Level 2 offers more protection with some extra weight and less dexterity. Impact testing is mandatory for Level 2. The product page should state which level, if any, a glove carries.
How should racing gloves fit?
Snug, with the fingertips reaching the end of each finger without being forced, and no bunching in the palm when gripping the bars. The wrist strap should close firmly so the glove stays in place. Leather loosens a little with use, so a very tight fit is not the goal.
Written by the Leather Collection Editorial Team.






