Eagle Leather: How Much of It Is Actually Made in the USA

Eagle Leather is a Lakewood, Washington retailer with a 22,000 square foot showroom, founded in 1995 by rider Mike Toursal and selling both third-party brands and its own house label since 2007. It does something almost no gear retailer does: it publishes an explicit Made in the USA collection. That collection holds 46 products out of roughly 2,861, and it is mostly Danner boots, Churchill deerskin gloves and Brackney belts rather than Eagle's own leather. For an American-made glove bought direct from the maker, the nearest equivalent is Legendary Classic American Whitetail Deerskin Gauntlets, from $140, rated 4.88 from 112 reviews.
Who they actually are
Founded 1995. Mike Toursal started selling gear out of a van at shows and rallies, and the business now runs a large showroom at 10222 South Tacoma Way in Lakewood. The Eagle Leather house brand launched in 2007. The catalogue runs roughly 2,861 product URLs across helmets, jackets in mesh, textile and leather, pants, vests, boots, gloves, shirts, protection and accessories.
Where the gear is made
Partially disclosed, and honestly labelled as far as it goes. The Made in the USA collection is described as "Made in the USA motorcycle gear built close to home" and is a real, filterable collection rather than a marketing line. What it does not cover is Eagle's own house-brand leather, for which no origin claim is found on site. So the correct read is that Eagle tells you which 46 items are American and says nothing about the other 2,800.
What it costs
Wide. On the day we checked, an AGV Pista GP RR Italia Carbonio Forgiato helmet was $1,999.00, a Bronson Jacket V2 $399.99, and Churchill Maverick C classic deerskin gloves $69.99 to $74.95. Note that Churchill is a separate glove maker whose models are carried by more than one retailer, so check which model you are comparing before you compare prices.
What they are genuinely good at
The combination of a deep multi-brand catalogue with a real fitting room, plus a published Made in USA collection. Being able to try a helmet and a jacket on, in the same trip, and then filter for domestic production, is a genuinely useful thing that pure e-commerce cannot offer.
The honest limitation
The American slice is small and it is largely other people's products. Eagle's own branded leather has no stated origin at all, which is an odd gap for a retailer that clearly understands riders care. Certification is product level only, with examples such as a women's suede CE sneaker and women's AA-rated riding jeans under EN 17092. In a 750 product sample, 49 listings mentioned CE, EN or an armor level.
How it compares to an American maker
Eagle is the better shop if you want to try things on and leave with a helmet the same day. A maker is the better answer if origin is the actual specification. Legendary USA cuts its riding gloves from American whitetail deerskin, with Legendary Classic American Whitetail Deerskin Gauntlets, from $140, rated 4.88 from 112 reviews at the gauntlet end and Legendary Haymakers Super Welted Deerskin Gloves, from $130, rated 4.89 from 114 reviews for a heavier welted short cuff, and its vests are sewn in the USA. Neither is CE certified and neither carries impact armor, so anything in Eagle's protection aisle with an EN number on it is doing a different job.
Frequently asked questions
Is Eagle Leather made in the USA?
Eagle Leather publishes a Made in the USA collection holding 46 products out of roughly 2,861, mostly third-party boots, gloves and belts. For its own house-brand leather, no origin claim appears on the site.
Where is Eagle Leather located?
Its showroom is at 10222 South Tacoma Way, Lakewood, Washington, a 22,000 square foot store. The business was founded in 1995.
Does Eagle Leather sell certified protective gear?
Yes, at product level. Examples include CE-marked footwear and riding jeans rated class AA under EN 17092. The certification belongs to the brand that earned it, not to Eagle Leather.



