(Part 2) Best safety work gloves according to redditors

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We found 698 Reddit comments discussing the best safety work gloves. We ranked the 400 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Safety Work Gloves:

u/_chad69 · 13 pointsr/MouseReview

Get a pair of these bad boys, never have to worry about mouse grip again.

u/redopinion209 · 11 pointsr/eczema

This works for me - I find that it at very least doesn't make things worse, and provides quite a bit of relief from the itching and the pain.

Basically, I slather my hands is shea butter/sweet almond oil/any natural fatty oily bit. Then I put on cotton gloves, and go about my business for the day. Yeah, it looks a little strange in public, but people generally don't say anything. When they do mention it, I just laugh and say I have really bad eczema - they usually laugh with me and mention their sister/cousin/friend that gets it really bad too.

It's a two-part solution for me. First, it helps keep my hands moisturized - KEY for me in regards to the itching and cracking. Second, it keeps me from touching people and surfaces - When my hands are really bad, it hurts to touch other people's skin, and rough surfaces hurt as well. The gloves are a perfect physical barrier.

Even if it is too awkward to do in public, it is still a great option for around the house and while you sleep!

u/TamlandBrick · 9 pointsr/gundeals

If you're a real operator, you'll get the multicam fast fit ones on Amazon for $10 each and Prime shipping.

u/TheDickDetective · 8 pointsr/kettlebell

Check YouTube for some StrongFirst or RKC swing videos. Karen Smith has some great instructional videos.

Hinge, do not squat. Look at your hips in the video. Your hips are dropping down, your knees are bending and traveling out over your toes. What you should be seeing is:

  1. setup with the bell out in front of you. You should be looking straight down on the handle once you bend over (also a hinge). Your arms should actually be angled from your head/shoulders a few degrees towards the top of your head, not straight down, when you grip the bell. Grip the floor/ground with your toes. From here, use your lats to pull the bell towards your hips, hiking it up to your butt like an American football. This should load up your hamstrings for the hip snap. One movement, not two small swings.

  2. Once the bell has reached it rearward most motion, it's time to snap the hips into your forearms. You want to mimic the vertical jump motion. This is all in the glutes and hamstrings. Contract them hard and forcefully. This will put the bell into it's forward/upward motion.

  3. The bell will swing up and out on its own. Keep your shoulders in their sockets.

  4. Your arms do not lift the bell - they are just ropes, straps or whatever that attach the bell to your body. This is all hips, but your back will get some work. Don not shrug up with your shoulders or use your arms to lift the bell. If you think you might be using your arms, loop a towel through the handle of the bell and swing the bell gripping the towel. If your arms do not stay in alignment with the towel throughout the swing, you're doing something wrong.

  5. The hip snap should end with you standing upright. The bell should come to the top and float for a short bit before beginning the downswing. Be sure to squeeze your glutes hard at the top of the swing. Try to cramp them. This protects your lower back. Do not lean back. Your body should form a vertical straight line and your arms should also form a straight line with the bell at somewhere between waist to shoulder height. I prefer my swings to come up chest high at a minimum.

  6. You can either passively allow the bell to come down, or, for a bit more of a challenge, you can use your lats and abs to pull the bell down. Stay upright until the bell is almost straight down. Your wrists/forearms should be just brushing your groin when you punch the hips back (pretend there is a heavy bag behind you and you are trying to punch it) and allow the bell to continue back to the hike position. Keep your eyes forward - do not look back between your legs.

  7. Once you get this, you'll see in your next video that your hips will be moving back and forth as opposed to up and down. Your knees will bend only to accommodate your hip punch (back) and snap. Your shins should remain nearly vertical throughout the movement.

    Personally, I would ditch the gloves as well. However, if your work requires a lack of callouses on your hands, I understand. You might want to try these. They are not as thick and give you a much better feel for the bell while still offering grip and protection.
u/terevos2 · 8 pointsr/food

I don't know, I get basically everything online these days.

u/BrownNote · 7 pointsr/drumcorps

Your corps doesn't provide them to you as part of tuition? Really?

If money is really tight you could try to talk to them first, they might be able to help out with something like that. I found this on Amazon - 5 pairs for 8 dollars. They don't like stretch up to gauntlet length but they do cover your wrist, and that's about the length I used.

Really though, talk to your corps staff first if buying your own is that rough on you financially.

u/MartynFord · 7 pointsr/airsoft

Love these gloves, beat the hell out of them and they hold perfectly lol

Mechanix Wear - M-Pact Coyote Tactical Gloves (Large, Brown) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007INZVHO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_Lk-EzbMDAMZ8M

u/zxj4k3xz · 6 pointsr/airsoft

Classic Army KM10 ECS w/ gun bag - $187 (Comes with decent battery and shit charger)

Better charger - $18

Extra battery if you think you need it - $18 (Optional, recommended)

Battery/charger combo - $35 (Instead of charger and battery separately . It's $1 cheaper)

Pyramex I-force goggles - $15

One Tigris mask - $15

Mechanix Gloves - $20

u/bwinter999 · 6 pointsr/BuyItForLife

Well that kind of defeats the purpose of gloves. But it really depends on what your father does with them on.

There are some important questions you should ask like how important is dexterity? If it is a must then I would recommend the cheap latex coated cotton ones basically any brand is fine. If it is chopping wood/ using tools then Buckskin is soft on the hands. If he is working in dirt then you want a tight grain leather with good stitching and a velcro wrist cuff (dirt in your glove sucks) If he is working in the cold then elkskin gloves are a must (they have better insulation but can make your hands sweat in summer). Goat gloves are good for hanging barb wire but can be rough on the hands after a long day. If he is working in wet conditions then you don't want leather at all instead go for a synthetic. If he is using them in really messy or compromising situations just get the cheapest cotton you can throw away after. And on top of that everyone has a preference for fit I personally like mine tight with a wrist strap but I know many guys who like them loose so make sure to get the right size.

Stay away from anything gimmicky. If it has gel pads, knuckle guards, or plastic armor leave it alone. So it all depends on what he does with them. Personally I would recommend leather over synthetic in my experience the stitching lasts better for whatever reason but if you do go synthetic I would recommend Ironclad. Brands aren't as important in gloves just don't get the cheapest or the most expensive and you should be ok. If you can get a ranch type one the best gloves I ever had were from a local source.

Sorry this is a kind of shitty answer but as someone who has heavily used gloves for over a decade in all sorts of conditions and purposes it really depends. If you want a good all rounder I would go latex or elkskin. Besides get him a few pairs and he can put one in the car and I promise he will use them at some point and be thankful they were there. Toss in some smartwool/darn tough socks and he will appreciate the gift immensely.

u/NascentBehavior · 5 pointsr/treeplanting

Buy a pack of cheap gloves and you can make them last all season. Go into a place like IRL in PG and there will be some hanging on a rack, and if you just buy the box/bag of them you'll be set all season+ be able to sell some to folks mid season. Or get some online or another work-wear dealer, Marks or Home Depot might, but they usually get their $$ by selling them for 3-4 per glove.

  • Newly washed pair every day, after the day of work put them with laundry. Also remember: when buying gloves some types don't wash well, and will fall apart faster - such as the ones that look shiny on the "dipped rubberized" part. or especially the wooly types. All of them likely have that rubberized look, but the shiny surface ones wear out much much faster, it flakes and then peels off while the more dull black is more a part of the fabric and tends to stick to the lycra type fabric. In the end they all wear out, it's just a matter of helping it to not wear out as quickly as it would with just whatever glove you find and shoving your hand in dirty ones.

  • Use ducttape on your fingers kind of like people wrap them when they go gloveless, though this is in order to save the knuckles & fingertips of your gloves. It makes your fingers less damaged from rocks and thorns as well too. Not all of them, just the 2-3 fingers on your tree hand & the thumb. Think about guarding the glove & your knuckles with the tape like with one thin long strand just the width of your middle-finger going from the top of your hand ---> up your finger and around the tip of your finger ---> finishing on the inside of your finger near your palm. Then wrap two or three little bands around the finger to hold it in place. You'll figure it out.

  • Some days on rockier days I tape down the tips of my fingers inside the gloves for more padding since it's your fingernails grinding on the grit in the gloves against rocks which poke out the end of the gloves. We've all gone through a single pair of gloves in a day - having a roll of ducttape and a few strips of tape per day saves gloves through entire seasons, especially when you factor in flipping gloves over & scrounging them during the season and having a rotation of 5 or so through the laundry.

    Then at the end of the day I take the tape off. I've accidentally had it run through the wash before and it usually melts into the glove slightly and makes it tough to get all the grit out. It's a bit of a chore, but it beats jamming your nail on a rock and having your glove split at 9AM and your backup fail an hour later. This way you save your gloves lots of wear and tear.

    I like wearing a padded glove for the shovel hand some days, or one thicker for wet and cold days. Cutting out finger-holes in the end of a wool sock can make a nice arm warmer & also sort of protects vs devils club and retains some nice residual head in the shovel arm. For the tree-hand I like to use thinner nitrile gloves but guarding them from wear like described above. During the day I never take off my tree-hand glove since it's taped up, and use my right hand for food. And since the tree-hand will be more damp from going in the ground it makes sense to sometimes wear some different style on the shovel hand.

    As for pants there's a few useful types

  • lighter coolmax ones with quick-dry fabric, maybe with zipoff pant legs
  • thick ones like restaurant pants or mail-carrier ones - water repellent/anti-thorn-penetrable

    I prefer just tights/shorts/gaiters for most days, though in the hot summer the light quick-dry ones are good to keep your legs cool, and some people really enjoy having a stout pair of denim or somesuch - I just find thicker fabrics to make me sweat too much. On crazy devils-club blocks it might be nice to have a thick pair of pants, but other than that I have come to like the simplicity and comfort of tights/courtesy shorts.
u/HeyRememberThatTime · 4 pointsr/wicked_edge

Are you tired of struggling with those bothersome rubber bands that are constantly snapping and putting your eyes out? Don't be blind to progress! Get the new, patented E-Z-Shave Glove today!!

u/mcarterphoto · 4 pointsr/analog

I've always liked the weighted metal clips, they work fine and really hold the film. They've been the standard for, like, ever.

I run the shower in the bathroom on hot (to settle any airborne dust down) and clpi a spring clip to the shower curtain rod, and hang the film clip from that, close the door, and come back in two hours. (Before I clip the film, I dry the top of the strip with a kim wipe, hang and squeegie it with my wet fingers, and then dry the bottom of the strip with a kim wipe since lots of water pools up there. How many times have you thought your film was dry but it's still wet under the clips?)

BTW, I find it massively easier to sleeve my film with cheap white cotton jeweler's gloves. I use the regular print file sleevs and a good pair of scissors.

u/Shruub · 4 pointsr/boostedboards

If the buyer doesn’t want them, yes. Got them on amazon however for £20 Mechanix Wear - M-Pact Fingerless Covert Gloves (Large, Black) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01EOWA4H8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_GdNWBb943PZAS

u/OhNoItsRoman · 4 pointsr/Firefighting

Been using this for about 6 months. No problem holding gloves and I can quickly rip them off without fumbling with a strap. Really just personal preference at the end of the day.

u/NLHNTR · 3 pointsr/MilitaryGear

https://www.amazon.com/Mechanix-Wear-MMP-72-008-M-Pact-Coyote/dp/B0019IA1DS

Pretty sure that's what you're looking for and I agree with the guy above, the rubber has been peeled off. I've worn out many pairs of those exact gloves on the job over the years (not an operator operating operationally on operations, more of a mechanic mechanicing mechanically on mechanics) and the rubber generally starts to peel off at the tips of the fingers and is actually pretty stiff. It peels and sticks off like a claw and for me, since it snags every time I try to put my hand in my pocket for a wrench or screwdriver, it's annoying and slows me down on the job. For anyone handling firearms it could be quite more than annoying if you're operating the controls on your weapon and those little extra fingers are hitting and snagging things they shouldn't. I can't really recommend these gloves since there's so many better options out there.

I wear these pretty much exclusively now and they're a much better glove; https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B007INZVHO/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1494520261&sr=8-4&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=mechanix+tactical+gloves&dpPl=1&dpID=51X-vZoJljL&ref=plSrch

u/usemm5s · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Cotton gloves? These ones are meant for handling precious metals, but they would probably work fine for you.

Just search "cotton gloves" on Amazon or other online stores and you'll find lots of options.

u/Orange_C · 3 pointsr/Bushcraft

Showa 282 is probably the best of the cheap side of things, IMO. Cheap, warm waterproof/breathable, durable enough that fishermen use them. Add in a liner/thin glove for extra warmth. I usually use a pair of black fleece-lined, finger-dipped neoprene gloves, but I've tried the 282's and they were a little less flexible, but grippier, warmer and less sweaty.

They are smurf-blue though.

u/thewoundedknight · 3 pointsr/HomeImprovement

I've got a pair of Ironclad framing gloves, leaves main digits free for dextrous work are solid, running on close to two years and they are great.

https://www.amazon.com/Ironclad-Framer-Gloves-FUG-04-L-Large/dp/B00004XOHE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1518206409&sr=8-1&keywords=ironclad+framer+gloves

u/Chalarie · 2 pointsr/techtheatre

Another small handed individual here! These are the gloves I've grown accustomed to- https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00004XOHE/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1518891117&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=framer+gloves&dpPl=1&dpID=51YI88yQobL&ref=plSrch
My only real qualm is that I have been able to wear them out with some very heavy use, but they are cheap so I just order another pair if I get to that point. They are an excellent fit for me personally, flexible but with enough support and structure to still be gloves. The main thing I'd look for, whether you go with this brand or not, are framers gloves. They are a hybrid between fingerless and full fingered, freeing your thumb, index, and middle fingers which gives you identical dexterity as if you weren't wearing gloves. It's perfect for working with small hardware. I do keep a full fingered set on hand as well for certain tasks, but the framer style is my go-to 90% of the time.

u/CptRobBob · 2 pointsr/skiing

The full leather ones are pretty warm. I have a pair of the gloves and mittens. I haven't had a day where I needed anything warmer. I wear the cloth-back ones the majority of the time though.

Though I'm not sure how available they are in Europe.

u/JRidz · 2 pointsr/ULTexas

The Skurka fav and UL miltiuse Showas would come in handy here. Keep dry, clear brush and bury the dead bodies.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B015WU54Y4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_NNIUCb4VYYKT2

u/starlingling · 2 pointsr/calmhands

These are soft, thin, stretchy, cheap white gloves you buy in bulk that might work I just tried typing with them, and you'd need them to be pretty snug, but I was definitely able to type in them.

u/Temeraire02 · 2 pointsr/airsoft

Always shop stuff around, especially for things that are not airsoft specific. AirsoftGI and their ilk make shittons off markup of simple items.

Tenergy smart charger $20 http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003C1HH32/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00

Mechanix gloves <$20
http://www.amazon.com/Mechanix-MG-72-010-Original-Glove-Coyote/dp/B0019IA18S/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1347930111&sr=8-1&keywords=mechanix+gloves

Really like my SERPA as well.

u/birdiesbigyear · 2 pointsr/BeautyAddiction
u/MactheDog · 2 pointsr/woodworking

I use these when I'm moving lumber around or need to lift things. They're very thin and sticky, so I don't drop stuff and I don't get splinters. That said, as countless others have mentioned, take them off when you're operating power tools.

"Catch, grab, and pull" No loose hair, clothing or gloves.

u/fuq-cant-think · 2 pointsr/electricians

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00487656E/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_mFx1Cb83Y5PWE

And for wet cold conditions

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GTSZDQX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_tHx1Cb7SH6NXC

These are super cheap right now, I just ordered some more. They are great gloves but they do wear out.
What term are you?

u/refugefirstmate · 2 pointsr/Advice

Oops, didn't see that, sorry. Well, good for you for getting treatment. It's not going to be a quick fix, though; you're likely going to have to be referred to a prescribing psychiatrist for meds (SSRI/SNRI). It's OK you were tired. It's not like you have to be bright and perky for your appt.

Try getting some cotton gloves like these: https://www.amazon.com/Size-Medium-Jewelry-Inspection-Premium/dp/B00CUN4SQC/ref=sr_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid=1469924020&sr=8-10&keywords=cotton+gloves

They'll protect your hands from dirt and bacteria without getting you all sweaty like surgical gloves would.

You could also mix up a jar of moisturizer to apply after you wash. Mix hand lotion of choice into a glob of petroleum jelly (you can do this with a fork or spoon) - add the lotion bit by bit so you can blend it really smooth. You want it to absorb into your skin but not be as quick-absorbing as the lotion. Then add a squeeze of antibiotic ointment. That's not going to make a massive difference, but it may work as a placebo for you. (Placebos work even if the user knows they're placebos!) Especially at night, put a lot of this mixture on your hands and wear a pair of cotton gloves. That should keep your skin from getting chapped.

If your eczema prevents you from using this mixture, the gloves alone may keep you from repetitive washing, because you have to take them off and put them back on each time, so it'll slow you down.

Hang in there. Help is on the way.

Ed. to add: The upside here is that you know the handwashing and the bacteria fear and the skin breakdown fear and the pollution fear are all kooky. They're not fact-based; they're just the way your brain is justifying your body being in anxious mode right now. "My heart is beating fast, I can't sleep - I must be worried about something , right? Except...no. It's just generalized anxiety. I was a door and pocket-checker.

u/jdyea · 2 pointsr/Ironworker

Costco has good base layers for cheap, I double them up. I think they're called 32 heat or something. My setup goes like this..

-one or two layers of the 32 heat long underwear, depending on temp.
-sweat pants.
-heavy jeans or carhartt pants if you need lots of pockets.
-one or two long sleeve shirts
-a puffy down hoodless jacket or fleece. Like This. Buy one cheaper than this, it might get burned a little.
-A hoodie over it all. I have a carhartt FR so my jacket doesn't get trashed, and a bunch of freebies that I've gotten from companies.

Gloves and feet are the real pain in the ass.

I have a pair of steel toe red wings that I bought a size up and I wear 2 pairs of wool socks.

These are the gloves I wear when I need to do work that requires dexterity, and mitts for everything else. I keep both on me.

I also have a gaiter to cover my ears/neck.

Also, where do I snag a pink hoodie >:(

u/Wilder91 · 2 pointsr/dairyfarming

You can also tuck them inside your jacket close to your body. I wear kinco lined gloves. They have lasted about a year. I'm Canadian but I take them off I think I'll get my hands wet and then dry my hands off and put my gloves back on. If you want something to work in all the time you'll need to have a rotation as mentioned.

KINCO 901 Men's Pigskin Leather Ski Glove, HeatKeep Thermal Lining, Draylon Thread, Medium, Golden https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B01AT2XQ68/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_mFu9BbSXAWBVJ

u/PowerfulPotatoPunch · 2 pointsr/airsoft

That's a good one. My first purchase would be my gun, which I think my G36KV was an awesome choice two years later, but I don't know if I'd go for the full size G36 starting out.

Definitely wouldn't get that ill-fittimg PC I bought, instead would probably go for a chest rig setup. Surplus flecktarn sooner too, it's surprisingly cheap.

Everything, excluding shipping would be:

u/AshamedGorilla · 2 pointsr/livesound

Ironclad Framer.

I like the cutoff index, middle, and thumb. Makes wrapping cable and tying tieline easy.

Just don't use them to load weight on a fly system. I learned that the hard fun way.

u/YSO-shyguy · 2 pointsr/AskCulinary

I would imagine a steel mesh glove (covered with a food prep plastic glove) would dramatically improve the safety of even cheap mandolines for those who cannot afford a $200+ one. Not to detract from what you are saying - just expanding it to broaden options for those who aren't familiar.

http://www.amazon.com/Stainless-Steel-Mesh-Hand-Glove/dp/B000NNT2EY/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1367499924&sr=8-2&keywords=chain+link+glove

A much cheaper alternative (though likely significantly less resistant [reviews state that it has protected them from mandoline cuts, but buyer beware and all that]):
http://www.amazon.com/BladeX5-Classic-Resistant-Gloves-Approved/dp/B003DZ02MA/ref=pd_bxgy_hi_img_y#productDetails

u/robbbbb · 2 pointsr/Yosemite
u/hereticjedi · 2 pointsr/climbing

"framer" gloves are a good cheap glove that still leaves a couple of fingers and thumb free for more dexterity.
https://www.amazon.com/Ironclad-Framer-Gloves-FUG-04-L-Large/dp/B00004XOHE

The people in the world cup are probably wearing these...
https://m.petzl.com/US/en/Sport/Packs-and-accessories/CORDEX

u/Rgnxsupreme · 1 pointr/airsoft

Mechanix Mpacts in coyote. Here they are on amazon. Great price and quality gloves.



Be sure to double check your size. I tend to go a size smaller. They also sell these at most auto parts or big box hardware store where you can go and try on some different sizes.

u/Evil_MrMuffinz · 1 pointr/walmart

been scrolling around reddit, apologize for 3 days late

these gloves have worked for the past four weeks quite well. would recommend for frozen dairy. also i usually just wear a t-shirt and a button up on top. if i'm going in the freezer to cap, then i'll wear the jackets they have lying around

https://www.amazon.com/Memphis-N9690M-Weather-Acrylic-Fingertips/dp/B0047PHUCK/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=freezer+gloves&qid=1562827007&s=gateway&sr=8-3

u/ChikNoods · 1 pointr/gundeals

what am i missing? same thing, no? http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00L6VS7SE

u/Shirkaday · 1 pointr/livesound

For real. One time a girlfriends dad bought me some Firm Grip home depot special gloves ... I don't think I ever used them because I like my Ironclads. These are my jam - http://www.amazon.com/Ironclad-Heavy-Utility-Gloves-HUG-04-L/dp/B00004XOHB

u/CFJ561 · 1 pointr/publix

I bought these for us in meat department then bought extra in different sizes for anyone else who needed them in frozen. Everyone loves them!
Memphis Glove N9690M Ninja Ice 15... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0047PHUCK?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

u/L810C · 1 pointr/boostedboards

I started with a skate helmet, but have looked into gloves and knee pads. I like to ride in shorts, so the pads will help.

Considering a full face helmet now, but undecided. Visually it seems overkill, but I enjoy eating solid food.

Edit:

Gloves
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EOWA4H8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_3qmXBbM048Y0Q

Pads
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000ASZAA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_7rmXBb46ZB18V

u/CarbonAltered · 1 pointr/bmx

a good set of gloves are these

https://www.amazon.com/Mechanix-Wear-MFL-55-010-Fingerless-Tactical/dp/B01EOWA4H8/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=Fingerless+Mechanix+Wear&qid=1562538934&s=gateway&sr=8-3

​

fingerless mechanics gloves with impact resist for knuckles , i use these for working on shit and riding my bikes

u/peterpanman3 · 1 pointr/ROTC

I'm looking to get my own pair of light duty gloves in place of what I was issued at my school. Does anybody know if the gloves have to conform to any certain standard? Was thinking about these but they're not the same color as the issued pair. I'm 100% new to ROTC and the military in general so I have no idea about anything.

Edit: Words

u/bolanrox · 1 pointr/Bushcraft

I have heard these, or ones like it, reccomended all the time

u/Rhezski · 1 pointr/iceclimbing

Have you looked into fisherman gloves? Something like this: https://smile.amazon.com/Atlas-Waterproof-Breathable-Technology-Insulation/dp/B015WU54Y4

u/5hif7y · 1 pointr/EDC

tucking them in my belt takes just a little longer than i would like. I have googled most things like that and found nothing that seems as quick and easy and i would like.

This seems like the best option so far and very close to what i think im after http://www.amazon.com/Lightning-Reflective-Firefighter-Extrication-Alligator/dp/B00OM231B2

I could always just make something from paracord i guess.

u/zipzipzone · 1 pointr/climbing

Ninja ice gloves off amazon. $8 a pair so you can get multiples for cheap to swap out during a long day. Super dextrous and warm https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00487656E/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_m0pMybHTBVDXX

u/mozoac · 1 pointr/Linus_Tech_Tips

They look like these

u/ranxoren · 1 pointr/Watchexchange

Those exact ones are AP branded and were gifted from an AD. They're the gloves they use to showcase pieces are their boutiques.

But you can buy cloth gloves on amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Meta-U-Wholesale-White-Cotton-Lining/dp/B00KRY6IGY/ref=sr_1_2_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1496668635&sr=8-2&keywords=cloth+gloves

u/dtaoo · 1 pointr/ElectricSkateboarding

I don't like wrist guards at all because it immobilize movement of my wirst which is really annoying if I want to pull out my phone from my pocket or whenever I need to move my wrist in general.

I recommend getting these...

Mechanix Wear - M-Pact Fingerless Covert Tactical Gloves https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EOWA4H8?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

These Tactical gloves absorbs hard impacts really well, and I can tell you it does for sure! I ate shit without my glove before @ 15mph and had a deep cut on my left palm and it hurt like hell. Then I fell again but @25+ mph with these gloves and I walked away with no injuries and only some soreness in my palms. (Both accidents I fell landing on my hands first).

Any elbow/knee pads are fine. I'm looking into getting a full body motercycle armor jacket because my pads ripped during that +25 mph spill.

Full face helmets are recommend going 20+ mph. I've meet a guy in college this year where he had fell off his board in the past wearing a normal skate helmet with no face protection and he ended up breaking his jaw bone and gotten with heavy scars all over his face. Till this day, it affected him up so hard that he slurrs when he speaks and people gives him stares.

Normal helmets are recommend for cruising speeds 15 mph max speed. Most riders here in this subreddit seem to ride around these speeds anyways.

u/reverendfrag4 · 1 pointr/AskCulinary

Build a glove box. You'll need some duct tape, a large clear plastic container, something to cut plastic with, and a couple large gloves like these.

u/fife55 · 1 pointr/camping

Don't get a fucking hammock unless they're hunchbacks.


A couple of [goodass headlamps](http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004BBR2EG?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&s=
)

Or if that's too expensive, get a couple pairs of goodass mechanix gloves

u/JSteigs · 1 pointr/Construction

these are my favorite. They are like the ones u/sluttyjamjams73 recomeded but knited, and lined. They suck if the lining pulls out (which it will), but they are warm, and even when wet. And at less than 10 bucks, and you can often find them at gas stations and hardware stores, I stock up when I find them.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/metaldetecting

I recently ran across this glove review: "The best metal detecting and relic hunting gloves. Period."

I purchased a pair on Amazon and really like them so far. They also make a Heavy Utility version but I thought they might reduce dexterity, operating buttons, etc.

u/glswindle · 1 pointr/Blacksmith

I'm not sure of the brand, but there is a glove made of stretchy fabric with a thin layer of rubber on the palm and fingers. Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KAK5FNM/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_v8zYub040Z05E