Clean It Up

UK Window Cleaning Forum => Window Cleaning Forum => Topic started by: Mike #1 on October 08, 2011, 03:58:53 pm

Title: winter gloves
Post by: Mike #1 on October 08, 2011, 03:58:53 pm
www.engelbert-strauss.co.uk   been having a look at the range of leather gloves for sale they look good for the price i like the assembly ice gloves and the full yellow leather ones as well ,

I only have small hands and most of the gloves sold are to big , yes they will get wet but if you have a few pairs to change they should work well as they are proper work gloves and they have star ratings for the usage .      MIKE
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Lee Burbidge on October 08, 2011, 04:58:12 pm
Hey Mike, have you tried them gloves that divers wear?
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: james51174 on October 08, 2011, 05:57:25 pm
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: mike roberts on October 08, 2011, 06:49:29 pm
we use the Jokas ... can take one hell of alot of abuse we also use them with rope access and on tiled roofs...  ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Lee Burbidge on October 08, 2011, 06:50:37 pm
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(

What gloves you wear now then?
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Ross G on October 08, 2011, 11:54:18 pm
Second winter coming up fror my Joka Polars , no complaints
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: james51174 on October 09, 2011, 12:17:24 am
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(

What gloves you wear now then?

ive gone back to the thick marigolds (handyman ones i think) with thermal inserts
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: andy_a on October 09, 2011, 12:20:57 am
Have a look at the gloves at go outdoors or decathalon the good thing there is you can try them on! I wear snowbord gloves which is not for everone but once you get past the thickness your hands will not get cold I have done two full seassons snowboarding so there well tested.

I do notice mine now let water in a bit as there not totally waterproof & 5 years old  so I just spray them fabsil waterproofer also avil from the above stores.
Having said that the above shops gloves are waterproof and have a 2 year cover there not cheap but will last the other good thing is they have straps the go over your wrist so if you take the glove off it just hangs down and you cant loose them if your sorting money etc.
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: andy_a on October 09, 2011, 12:28:19 am
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(

What gloves you wear now then?

ive gone back to the thick marigolds (handyman ones i think) with thermal inserts

This is a good idea and cheap! Can you get black ones as pink and yellow are not for me lol
I'll give this a go for sure   
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: joshem on October 09, 2011, 12:34:54 am
http://www.arco.co.uk/products/14G4300/136392/Showa%20377%20Foam%20Coated%20Nitrile%20Gloves (http://www.arco.co.uk/products/14G4300/136392/Showa%20377%20Foam%20Coated%20Nitrile%20Gloves)
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: G Griffin on October 09, 2011, 12:35:45 am
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(

What gloves you wear now then?

ive gone back to the thick marigolds (handyman ones i think) with thermal inserts

This is a good idea and cheap! Can you get black ones as pink and yellow are not for me lol
I'll give this a go for sure   

Yes, I use them. You can get black, heavy duty ones in Tesco for less than £2. Add some thinnish liners, when it's really cold. Warm hands and they are totally waterproof, if a little restrictive.
They might not be for everybody, but for the money, you've almost nothing to lose. Unlike some of the more professional gloves.
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Mike #1 on October 09, 2011, 09:43:01 am
even top Quality gloves will fail i just thought the gloves been built for work would last i expect my gloves to get wet when moving hose , even damp gloves in really cold weather will make your hands cold i intend on wearing rubber gloves underneath ,    MIKE
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Klean07 on October 09, 2011, 12:47:43 pm
I bought two pairs of sealskins last winter but after a few months they ripped and were worthless. I know use Wilko gardening gloves £1 a pair which last about a month but compare that to price of Sealskins and its still a good saving. No more black hands either!!
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Lee GLS on October 09, 2011, 12:50:25 pm
Youngstown winter gloves!!!!
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Mike #1 on October 09, 2011, 04:17:00 pm
Youngstown winter gloves!!!!

I only have small hands and the ones on ebay are to big for me .  MIKE
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Frankybadboy on October 09, 2011, 05:48:29 pm
gloves are for girls ;D ;D ;D a gav :P
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Gav Camm lammy 283 on October 09, 2011, 08:10:58 pm
franky i dont wear gloves
us north wales lads r tuff
old breed  ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: zimzam on October 09, 2011, 08:56:08 pm
not the arco glove again.tried them.lasted a week.ok until they split between the thumb.
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: shine services on October 09, 2011, 08:57:11 pm
Was gona get sum sealskinz gloves fronm my suppliers,  r they waterproof?
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Mike #1 on October 10, 2011, 08:30:04 am
NO the outer of the glove is not waterproof they have 3 layers outer layer then middle layer is a rubber glove than inner layer is thermal .    And they dont last very long at all thats why i buy cheaper gloves now will never buy sealskinz again .  MIKE
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: andy_a on November 08, 2011, 11:14:03 pm
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(

What gloves you wear now then?

ive gone back to the thick marigolds (handyman ones i think) with thermal inserts

This is a good idea and cheap! Can you get black ones as pink and yellow are not for me lol
I'll give this a go for sure  

Yes, I use them. You can get black, heavy duty ones in Tesco for less than £2. Add some thinnish liners, when it's really cold. Warm hands and they are totally waterproof, if a little restrictive.
They might not be for everybody, but for the money, you've almost nothing to lose. Unlike some of the more professional gloves.

Tried this with thin gloves as liners & for under £4 in total Brilliant! Totally waterproof cheap to replace if they get torn/ripped and although they are tight on my hands by the end of the day I didnt even notice and my hands where warm & clean! Cheers for this post  ;D
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: john tomkins on November 08, 2011, 11:42:45 pm
Second winter coming up fror my Joka Polars , no complaints


So like me you used them a few times last winter ;)
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: G Griffin on November 09, 2011, 12:17:18 am
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i find they tear when wringing out scrim :(

What gloves you wear now then?

ive gone back to the thick marigolds (handyman ones i think) with thermal inserts

This is a good idea and cheap! Can you get black ones as pink and yellow are not for me lol
I'll give this a go for sure  

Yes, I use them. You can get black, heavy duty ones in Tesco for less than £2. Add some thinnish liners, when it's really cold. Warm hands and they are totally waterproof, if a little restrictive.
They might not be for everybody, but for the money, you've almost nothing to lose. Unlike some of the more professional gloves.

Tried this with thin gloves as liners & for under £4 in total Brilliant! Totally waterproof cheap to replace if they get torn/ripped and although they are tight on my hands by the end of the day I didnt even notice and my hands where warm & clean! Cheers for this post  ;D

You're welcome, Andy.
They are still the best solution for me. I've tried neoprene, Sealskins and others but I prefer these and they are the cheapest. Also, I like their versatility- add liners or remove when it's not too cold. And they are very easy to work in without a liner.
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Frankybadboy on November 09, 2011, 07:07:17 am
trying theses at moo.

first thing i done was put them on and staight in bucket of water,and hey total waterproof,used them for mtbikng as well and totally warm and still waterproof,light enough to use when blading and easy to turn of taps on poles when on.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/330594575573?ssPageName=STRK:MEWNX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1439.l2649
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: bad trippy on November 09, 2011, 08:07:44 am
trying theses at moo.

first thing i done was put them on and staight in bucket of water,and hey total waterproof,used them for mtbikng as well and totally warm and still waterproof,light enough to use when blading and easy to turn of taps on poles when on.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/330594575573?ssPageName=STRK:MEWNX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1439.l2649
girl thingy
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: GB Window Cleaning on November 09, 2011, 11:37:31 am
iver just ordered some winter gloves from gardiners so i'll review them this winter for you all!  ;D

i know... i know... im ace but please.... im a modest guy! ;D
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Gary Abbott on November 09, 2011, 02:51:33 pm
We have a selection of gloves for sale if you would like to have a look.

Thanks Gary.

www.windowcleaningequipment.co.uk
Title: Re: winter gloves
Post by: Dave Anderson on November 09, 2011, 05:41:11 pm
I have found that Showa 377 are perfect for wfp & trad work...not to thick or thin and strong.....

Cheers
Dave.