G
TACTILE · 67g
tactile thocky Glorious

Glorious Panda 67g Tactile (Unlubed)

The Glorious Panda 67g is one of the best-feeling tactile switches around: a sharp bump, premium materials, and a thock that rewards a quick lube.

4.0/5
4.0 4.0 · our rating
67g
Actuation
force
3.0/5
Smoothness
our feel rating
4.0/5
Wobble
lower is better

How it feels

Smoothness silky → scratchy 6.0
Wobble stability rock-solid → loose 2.0
Cleanness glass-smooth → scratchy 4.0

How it sounds

thocky
Profile thocky
Noise level
Spring ping None

Full review

Quick Summary

The Glorious Panda is a 67g tactile switch built from the resurrected original Invyr Panda housing tooling, paired with upgraded internals and premium materials. It delivers one of the sharpest, most satisfying tactile bumps in its price bracket: a strong snap at the top of the stroke and a quick return. Unlubed it’s a little rough, but with a touch of lube it becomes a standout typing switch for tactile fans.

Specs and Feel

This is a properly tactile switch, not a rounded “medium” bump. The 67g spring and the pronounced leaf give a strong, early bump that you feel right at the top of the downstroke, followed by a brisk snap back to position with notably little wasted pre-travel. The polycarbonate top housing, nylon PA66 bottom, and POM stem make for a firm, well-defined keystroke. Wobble is well controlled. The catch is consistency: unlubed, the stems can read as slightly scratchy, and you’ll occasionally meet a pingy leaf spring or two across a batch. Quality control isn’t flawless, so expect to hand-pick or fix a handful in a set.

Tuning

These reward a little work. A thin lube on the rails knocks back the scratch, and a careful dab on each spring tames the ping and unlocks the deeper, thockier sound the Panda is known for. Avoid lubing the legs. You’ll dull the bump that makes this switch special. Films are optional given the already-tight housings.

Verdict

If you want a sharp, snappy tactile and you don’t mind tinkering, the Glorious Panda 67g is an easy pick. It’s still one of the best tactile feels you can get for the money. Buy the unlubed version if you enjoy lubing and want full control over the result; if you’d rather skip the bench work, the factory pre-lubed variant is the safer call. Pure plug-and-play users who want a silky, effortless keystroke should look at a linear instead.

Frequently asked

Do the Glorious Pandas need lube?

Stock and unlubed they can feel a touch scratchy and the spring is often audible. A pass of thin lube on the rails and a dab on the springs transforms them. That's where the "thock" everyone talks about comes from.

Are Glorious Pandas a good tactile switch?

Yes. The bump is strong, sharp, and snaps back quickly, which puts them among the most satisfying mid-weight tactiles you can buy at the price.

Is the 67g version heavy?

It's a medium-heavy tactile. The 67g spring plus a pronounced bump means a firm, deliberate keystroke, great for typing, less ideal for fast gaming.

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