It'd be nice to get a video on that but I implore you to go watch others on here explain why. As JC put it, it's more durable. To add to that, what I've found in my limited experience is that it's able to stay durable when very thin! I think that's what makes it superior to cowhide which you could make super tough by having it thick. But then you'd have less dexterity and fine touch. Just my two cents from someone that really just uses similar gloves for chopping wood and other chores. I have a pair of Duluth goatskin I got on sale, I like them more than my previous cow or deerskin. With deerskin being a good middleground between goat and cow
I want 100% wool, merino, alpaca, etc. Liners
Clearly an excellent presentation but might want to consider explaining why you use Goat Leather opposed to even Deerskin, etc…
it's more durable...Simple as that.
It'd be nice to get a video on that but I implore you to go watch others on here explain why. As JC put it, it's more durable.
To add to that, what I've found in my limited experience is that it's able to stay durable when very thin! I think that's what makes it superior to cowhide which you could make super tough by having it thick. But then you'd have less dexterity and fine touch. Just my two cents from someone that really just uses similar gloves for chopping wood and other chores. I have a pair of Duluth goatskin I got on sale, I like them more than my previous cow or deerskin. With deerskin being a good middleground between goat and cow
Could use Alpaca for a loner instead of Merino.