Hippo Hands Alcan - Max Coverage Motorcycle Hand Covers

Alcan model from Hippo Hands delivers better-than-ever coverage with an integrated sleeve gasket on top of its already best-in-class coverage for a motorcycle hand cover. The Alcan was made for the archetype ADV bike—the big BMW 12000/1250 GS range, but it works just as well on big KTM, Africa Twins, and pretty much any big bike with factory or aftermarket handguards in place*. At 12 inches deep, the Alcans completely protect the rider’s hands and forearms, even in sleet or heavy rain conditions. Best suited for rain-or-shine commutes, or longer, multi-day rides where weather can change quickly. These Hand Covers install in seconds and allow you to say goodbye to frozen digits as you cheat the weather to pick up a couple extra months of comfortable “off-season” riding. For bikes with integrated turn signals, check out the Alcan (Clear Front Panel) model, which features a clear window for turn signal visibility while keeping your hands warm and dry. At 12" depth - this is the biggest of the Hippo Hands lineup Neoprene cuff to seal out wind and rain Plush quilted interior with enough structure it won’t collapse at high speeds Front and side 3M retroreflective reflective panels for higher visibility in low light situations. Best fit BMW GS 1200/1250, KTM 1290, Africa Twin and comparable big adventure bikes. Hand/brush guards are required for proper fitment and safety. Hippo Hands go on and off in seconds and never require tools or hardware. The soft inner paneling attaches to corresponding Velcro straps (included), which attach to handguards secure fitment. No Handguards? No Problem. Check out the new Hippo Hands Bar-End Adapters Sold in pairs Hippo Hands has a three different models that fit a range of bikes. The Alcan, optimized for BMW GS bikes and the like, is the deepest in the range, with a full 12 inches of coverage going all the way up the rider’s forearm, and now featuring a gasket to go around the rider's sleeve/cuff. The slightly smaller Rogue model by comparison is just slightly smaller, offering 10.5 inches of hand-swallowing depth, and may be slightly better suited for riders who spend a lot of time on their pegs and working through a rider range of motion. The smallest and most minimal of the lineup is the Backcountry model, which is shallower at 9-inches-deep than its bigger brothers is best suited for naked standard bikes, such as the Ducati Scramber, or lighter-weight dirt bikes, where the rider will be moving around the bike to keep control of their bike on a trail.