Frank625
Burning Hunk
Thanks, those glove look descent. The Mechanics gloves I have tried did wear out pretty quick so I would favor the Mark's gloves.
I have been using these for a few months http://www.harborfreight.com/mechanics-gloves-large-93640.html They seem to work well and are inexpensive at 5.99( on sale) and you can always find a 20% off coupon to make them 4.79.
The one thing I will say is they are a little stiff when you first get them. If you throw them in the wash when you get them they soften up nicely.
These do work pretty good. I've gone through lots of pairs of these. I think there's a coupon right now to get them for $3.49/pair. I've found I ruin expensive gloves just as quickly as cheap ones, so I might as well get cheap ones and not feel bad about throwing them out and grabbing a new pair.
Finkster - I like the way you think and find a roll of Duct tape can extend the life of a decent pair of wood working gloves way past their original usable life span. Not a bad idea to start their lives with some strategically placed tape on certain high wear fingertips evidenced by those that have come before and failed. This is a common practice around my wood pile
I just bought some of these at tractor supply. Hopefully they will hold up more than two weeks like the mechanix gloves I just bought at Walmart for $15. These are on sale at Tractor Supply Right No(broken image removed)w $6.99.
http://www.tractorsupply.com/en/store/ce-schmidtreg;-mens-grain-goatskin-heavy-duty-work-gloves-1-pair
(broken image removed)
I used to be the same way, but the company I work for is over the top PPE. 100% gloves, hard hats, eye protection, safety toe boots, pants etc. I got used to just wearing most of these while working at home. They pay for it all too, so I haven't bought gloves or boots in 10 years. I do prefer Oakley glasses to the cheapies they provide as they distort my vision, mostly depth perception, while operating heavy equipment so I buy my own. I am using the white goatskin gloves which I really like except in colder weather. Tillman TruFit is what I have nowI rarely wear gloves handling wood. Eventually you get nature's gloves
Even if I could get gloves free, they have to fit me well. I hate the cheapo leather gloves, they don't fit my hands well. A glove that slides around at all is not worth wearing to me.They pay for it all too, so I haven't bought gloves or boots in 10 years.
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