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Hockey Gloves - Page 12

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Used CCM Tacks 6052 Gloves SIZE 11
Jack101397
Used CCM Tacks 6052 Gloves SIZE 11
$20
SOLD
Retail price: $60
Used Sher-Wood Element one Gloves 14" Pro Stock
d_clark90
CCM 13"  HG45C Gloves
colint24
CCM 13" HG45C Gloves
$65
SOLD
Retail price: $145
Bundle #2 for DReis59
Nieusma
Bundle #2 for DReis59
$50
SOLD
Retail price: $80
Used Bauer 12" Supreme TotalOne MX3 Gloves
Talizamboni
Warrior 14" Alpha QX5 Gloves
CliffFields
Warrior 14" Alpha QX5 Gloves
$50
SOLD
Retail price: $99
Warrior 14" Alpha LX 30 Gloves
majinbuul1
Warrior 14" Alpha LX 30 Gloves
$100
SOLD
Retail price: $100
New True Black Catalyst Gloves 14" Senior
apchron
Senior Warrior Covert QRE30 Gloves 13" (Used)
EmpireSportsSideline Pro+
CCM HG97 Gloves 14" (Used)
that4500guy
CCM JetSpeed FT1 Pro Stock Hockey Gloves 14” Green WILD 38093
Valhalla_SportSideline Pro+
Warrior AX1 Pro Gloves 13" La kings Custom Pro Stock (New)
zachgweenteam
Black Senior CCM Tacks XF Pro Gloves 14" (Used)
GrittySportSideline Pro+
Bauer Mach Gloves 13” (Used) Intermediate Black
WOLFPACHOCKEY
Warrior Alpha Gloves 14" (Used)
purpleblizzard
Warrior Alpha Gloves 14" (Used)
$110
SOLD
Retail price: $180
Chicago Glove Bundle For @BBen289
ReQuipSideline Pro+
Black Senior CCM HG4PC Gloves 15" Pro Stock
Rebound_SportsSideline Pro+
Black Senior Sher-Wood Rekker Gloves 13"
Rebound_SportsSideline Pro+
Senior Bauer Vapor Pro Team Gloves 13" Pro Stock
Rebound_SportsSideline Pro+

Determining Glove Size

Glove sizing is relatively universal, but it’s important to note that different models within the same brand often have unique fits which may influence your sizing decisions. The Bauer Supreme line, for example, offers a tighter, more anatomical fit compared to the roomier Bauer Nexus gloves. It is important for buyers to do their research to find out which glove will suit them best before making a purchase.

*Note that arm length is measured from knuckles to elbow.

As shown here:

Glove Size Arm Length (in)*
10" 9-11"
11 10-11"
12" 11-12"
13" 12-13"
14" 13-14"
15" 14-15"


What is Pro Stock?

Each year, gear manufacturers send countless pieces of equipment to pro and collegiate players across North America – often, customized to those players' unique specs. Those that aren't used are “returned,” and many end up for sale on SidelineSwap.


What Glove Break do NHL Goalies Use?

NHL goalies use a variety of glove breaks depending on their preferences for comfort, catching style, and puck control. The "break" refers to the angle and shape of the glove's palm and how it closes. Each break angle influences how the glove closes around the puck:

60° Break: A steep angle that mimics a baseball glove. The glove closes along the fingers-to-thumb axis.

  • Preferred by: Goalies who want a natural, hand-shaped feel for catching.
  • Notable Models: Bauer gloves often use this break (e.g., Bauer Vapor series).

90° Break: A flat break that closes like a clamp, more across the palm than the fingers.

  • Preferred by: Goalies who prioritize rebound control and a wider catching surface.
  • Notable Models: Some Warrior and CCM gloves.

580 Break (Custom CCM): A unique, steeper break that closes thumb-to-pinky.

  • Preferred by: Goalies who like a natural catching motion with full palm coverage.

590 Break (CCM Standard): A versatile, popular break that closes the thumb-to-index finger. It's a middle ground between natural feel and rebound control.

  • Preferred by: NHL goalies for its flexibility and puck-catching reliability.

600 Break: A flatter, more open shape that closes thumb-to-finger.

  • Preferred by: Goalies who want a large, open pocket for puck retention and easy catching.
  • Notable Models: CCM gloves with an open-face design.

Consider...

  • Personal Preference: Goalies experiment with glove shapes in their early years and stick with what feels natural.
  • Rebound Control: Some gloves emphasize keeping the puck in the pocket, while others prioritize deflecting pucks away.
  • Hand Fit: Tighter or looser fits influence how goalies handle the glove.
  • Playing Style: Aggressive goalies might favor a larger, open-pocket glove (e.g., 600 break), while reactive goalies may prefer a natural closing motion (e.g., 590 or 580 break).


Buying Used Checklist; Hockey Gloves 🧤

Buying used gear is a sustainable way to score high-quality items at a fraction of the cost. Not only can you find great deals, but you might also stumble upon rare or discontinued gear that’s no longer available in stores. When buying used hockey gloves, here's what to look for:

✔️ Check the palm for signs of tears or holes, which can arise from friction during use.
✔️ Inspect the exterior padding for tears or damage.
✔️ Small tears are usually acceptable, but large cuts can expose your hands to injury.
✔️ Ensure the padding is evenly distributed, especially over the knuckles, palms, and fingers.
✔️ While cleaning can help, heavily stained gloves may be too far gone for use.
✔️ Check seams for loose or fraying stitching, focusing on stress points between the fingers, palm, and cuff. 

🏆 The best part of shopping used on SidelineSwap? We offer Buyer Protection and will issue you a full refund if your item is never shipped, arrives damaged, or is not as described. We also provide No-Questions-Asked returns with Seel. Learn more here.