[rg1]

anyone use them last year ...and plan on using  the above this year ?

I have some joka gloves which I got last year. They are good for working with in the cold especially if you use a omnivac with the poles, but I wouldn't wear them in Summer or Autumn if it's just raining.

[Dave R]

I have never got on with any of them.

Really?

Then you haven't tried these:

http://www.arco.co.uk/products/14G4300/136392/Showa%20377%20Foam%20Coated%20Nitrile%20Gloves

Get them.

They WORK

HONEST

how long do these gloves last on average form b?

[formb]

how long do these gloves last on average form b?

Until you lose them normally. 

[Mike #1]

sealskinz gloves are made up off 3 layers the outer layer is not waterproof hance they aint waterproof and they dont last that long for the money either once the outer layer is wet your hands get really cold

[vivaro 013]

try these out last everything on the market, had mine for last winter still going strong, order 2 more pair today as spares
SHOWA 460 BLOODY BRILLANT NO MORE WET HANDS OR COLD HANDS

[dazmond]

ive got some glacier perfect curve gloves.they keep your hands very warm and  are waterproof but to be honest i only wear them on the coldest mornings for a few hours.

ive just got some gul winter gloves from gardiners that ill be wearing for general winter window cleaning but their not waterproof but they will protect my hands a bit from holding the pole in cold condtions!!


dazmond

[mileslake]

try these out last everything on the market, had mine for last winter still going strong, order 2 more pair today as spares
SHOWA 460 BLOODY BRILLANT NO MORE WET HANDS OR COLD HANDS

I had`some very good,  lining started to split just as spring arrived. but wore them all winter.  When about 1c  or below, I wore thin cotton liners inside. I have just ordered another pair.

Tried both main types of Sealskinz. Great if you can afford £25 for a new pair every 3 or 4 weeks.

[clearlyclean]

I had a pair last winter they keep your hands warm but they get holes in were you grip the ladder get you through those cold months