Transition-season gloves sit in the most contested temperature range of the cycling calendar—that 50°F to 65°F window where bare hands feel too cold on morning descents but full winter gloves leave you sweating by mid-ride. The Assos Spring Fall Gloves P1 target this shoulder-season gap directly, built around a lightweight insulating construction that provides just enough warmth without the bulk that makes bar feel disappear. These aren't gloves you reach for when frost is on the ground; they're the pair that lives in your jersey pocket for unpredictable spring mornings and fall afternoon temperature drops.
The glove uses Assos's RX fabric across the back of the hand, a four-way stretch material with light brushing on the interior that provides warmth without adding thickness. This matters for maintaining the tactile connection to your brake levers and shifters that heavier gloves compromise. The palm construction uses thin microfiber that grips bar tape effectively while allowing the hand flex you need for long hours in the drops or on the hoods. A foam pad at the heel of the palm provides targeted cushioning where pressure accumulates during extended rides without adding unnecessary material elsewhere.
The cuff design keeps things simple—a short, snug closure that tucks cleanly under jacket sleeves without bunching. There's no insulation to speak of at the wrist, which is intentional; this is where layering with a long-sleeve jersey or jacket takes over. Reflective details on the back of the hand add visibility for early-morning or late-afternoon riding when you're most likely to be reaching for these gloves anyway.... Read More
Assos rates these for their tempRange system at 50°F to 65°F, which tracks with real-world spring and fall conditions where you need coverage without committing to full winter gear. For riders who run cold, these work as a liner under a heavier glove when temperatures drop further, giving them extended utility beyond their primary season. The fit runs true to Assos sizing—snug through the fingers with enough articulation that the fabric doesn't fight your grip on the bars.