Have some sealskin dragon eye gloves, have had full days hunting in snow and rain and hands stay dry and warm very happy with them.
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Have some sealskin dragon eye gloves, have had full days hunting in snow and rain and hands stay dry and warm very happy with them.
Been looking at these- how are they for trigger work ? Are they sufficiently thin and flexible to allow safe trigger pull ?
I have been wearing fingerless leather mitts - cheap Mongolian knock offs - surprising just how warm your hands stay even given the fact half your fingers and thumb are bareQuote:
Originally Posted by chainsaw
So - no problem with trigger finger or Bino/Thermal buttons and knobs etc
Yeah they are, most military kit i've bought from them has been larger fitting. Gloves wise i ordered 2 sizes smaller than what the sizing guide recommended on their site. however i prefer tight fitting gloves so they retain full dexterity when working with them on. I can't stand loose fitting gloves for work.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sarvo
I have had to return goods in the past to get the correct sizing and on each occasion it was hassle free. there awesome gloves, have ended up buying a few pairs to store away and use once my current ones are worn. Shouted a mate a pair too as he was looking for a waterproof set for his bike, he's stoked with them too.
Just brought a pair off these at hunting and fishing. Looking forward to the cold wet days to try them. Tryed them out today it was cold wind but not cold enough, had to take them off my hands were getting to hotQuote:
Originally Posted by Dundee
Well I've upgraded again.These are a bit thinner and pricey but see how they go.
Attachment 199324
Don’t laugh too hard…
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I forgot decent gloves one trip last winter and had a very uncomfortable day on the bike with a pair of soaked lightweight work gloves. Hands just about bloody froze, clearly remember being unable to open my fly at one point and nearly having another problem.
The next day I took a $3 pair of dishwashing gloves and put them on underneath some old school woollen gloves full of lanolin. Problem solved.
I'll probably lose them.
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Slow learner huh ? :PQuote:
Originally Posted by Dundee
Considering your history with losing camo gloves I'd have thought you would be buying fluoro orange or pink ones these days :D
Looks like the local Dwights have the light weight version of those DexShell gloves, will pop in when I have a gap and check out the sizing - their online sizing guide is a bit whacky...
Yeah well that will teach me,fork out $110 for water proof gloves after loosing the stoney creek ones in a paddock of mud.
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4 days later it was found,now drying next to the fire.
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On the plus side i will use the dex shell gloves when shotgunning and the stoney creek at work.
THIS IS THE ANSWER.Quote:
Originally Posted by Flyblown
When working in market gardens years ago we would wear polypropylene gloves with dishwashing gloves over top. Never had cold or wet hands. This included harvesting cabbages and cauliflower on below zero frosty mornings.
Give it a go, it honestly works and probably the cheapest option out there too.
the next level up is fleece lined rubber gloves,I can grab and tie off electric fences running at 5 wearing them..untill they get holed,and believe me you will KNOW when they do...... great on farm bikes on cold mornings.....slip them off for shooting etc then back into the warmth again....
