{
  "id": "leather-cowboy-gloves-medium",
  "sku": "leather-gardening-gloves-m",
  "title": "Leather Cowboy Gloves, Medium",
  "size": "Medium",
  "item_group_id": "leather-cowboy-gloves",
  "slug": "leather-cowboy-gloves-medium",
  "price": 29,
  "currency": "USD",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "leather-gloves",
  "category_label": "Leather Gloves",
  "tags": [],
  "colors": [
    "Golden tan"
  ],
  "materials": [
    "Cowhide leather"
  ],
  "dimensions": null,
  "weight": "0.5 kg",
  "images": [
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    "https://cowboygloves.net/dropship-images/leather-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves-2.jpg",
    "https://cowboygloves.net/dropship-images/leather-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves-3.jpg",
    "https://cowboygloves.net/dropship-images/leather-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves-4.jpg",
    "https://cowboygloves.net/dropship-images/leather-gloves/leather-cowboy-gloves/spec-glove-size-chart.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A reinforced palm, a Gunn cut, a keystone thumb and a cinch-up wrist, in unisex sizes Small to XL at $29 a pair.",
  "description": "What makes a cowboy glove\n\nWalk into any feed store and you will see the same glove hanging by the counter. Golden cowhide, a short cuff, a thumb that looks set in at an angle. That is the cowboy glove, and the design has stuck around because it works.\n\nThe shape comes from ranch work. You need to feel a rope or a rein, so the glove cannot be bulky. You need the palm to survive wire, timber and rough handles, so the leather has to be tough. And you need to get them on and off fast, so the cuff is short and simple.\n\nWhy cowhide\n\nCowhide is the workhorse leather. It is thicker and tougher than goatskin or deerskin, and it handles rough work without tearing. These gloves use cowhide at about 1.2 mm, which is a good middle ground. Thick enough to take abuse, still soft enough that your fingers can work.\n\nNew cowhide can feel a little stiff for the first few hours. That is normal. Wear the gloves for some easy jobs first and the leather loosens up and starts to follow the shape of your hand.\n\nThe details that matter\n\nThe palm patch. Gloves almost always wear through at the palm first. A second layer of split leather over the palm gives that area more life before you see daylight through it.\n\nThe Gunn cut. On a Gunn cut glove, the back of the hand is one piece and the seams on the middle fingers sit away from the palm. Fewer seams under your grip means less rubbing and fewer seams to blow out.\n\nThe keystone thumb. The thumb is a separate piece of leather shaped like a keystone. It gives the thumb more room to move than a thumb that is simply folded and sewn. You notice it most when you are gripping something round, like a shovel handle or a rope.\n\nThe wrist cinch. A cord and toggle let you close the cuff. On a hay day or in the garden, that keeps a lot of junk out of the glove.\n\nGetting the size right\n\nA glove that is too tight tires your hands. A glove that is too loose bunches up and gives you blisters. Take thirty seconds to measure.\n\nOpen your hand flat. Wrap a soft tape measure around the widest part of your palm, just below the knuckles, leaving out the thumb. Then match the number:\nSmall: 6.5 to 7.5 inches (16.5 to 19.1 cm)\nMedium: 7.5 to 8.5 inches (19.1 to 21.6 cm)\nLarge: 8.5 to 9.5 inches (21.6 to 24.1 cm)\nXL: 9.5 to 10.5 inches (24.1 to 26.7 cm)\n\nIf you land right between two sizes, most people are happier with the bigger one. Cowhide gives a little across the hand as it breaks in, but the finger length does not change.\n\nWhat they are good for, and what they are not\n\nThese gloves are made for everyday hard work. Fencing, stacking hay, mucking out, splitting and carrying firewood, pulling weeds, trimming roses, loading the truck.\n\nThey are not safety gloves with a test rating. They have no cut, puncture, heat, chemical or electrical rating. If your job calls for a rated glove, wear a rated glove. Knowing the difference keeps your hands in one piece.\n\nMaking them last\n\nLeather is skin, and it likes to be treated that way.\nLet wet gloves dry slowly at room temperature. Never dry them on a heater or in front of a fire, because fast drying is what makes leather stiff and cracked.\nBrush off mud once it is dry, and wipe them with a damp cloth when they get grimy.\nEvery so often, rub in a thin coat of leather conditioner. Wipe off the extra so your grip does not get slick.\nStore them somewhere dry and out of the sun. A hot truck dashboard dries leather out fast, and a damp shed can turn it moldy.\n\nLook after a good pair of cowhide gloves and they will be with you for a lot of fence lines.",
  "llm_summary": "Leather Cowboy Gloves in size Medium, sold by Cowboy Gloves Company for $29 USD a pair with free USA delivery on orders over $50. Slip-on cowhide work gloves, listed by the supplier as 100% cowhide at about 1.2 mm, golden tan, with a reinforced split leather palm patch, Gunn cut, keystone thumb and an adjustable cord and toggle at the wrist. Unisex sizing; Medium fits a palm of 7.5 to 8.5 inches (19.1 to 21.6 cm). No lining is listed. General purpose gloves with no cut, puncture, heat, chemical or electrical rating. Shipped from our own warehouse stock.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Cowboy Gloves Company",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://cowboygloves.net/leather-cowboy-gloves-medium",
  "canonical_url": "https://cowboygloves.net/leather-cowboy-gloves-medium",
  "json_url": "https://cowboygloves.net/api/products/leather-cowboy-gloves-medium.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-10-20"
}