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21 September 2017, 05:40
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#1
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2013
Posts: 24
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Bad Weather Gloves
Any suggestions of a waterproof/resistant, warm but not too chunky glove for use on the work RIB's
Thanks in advance
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21 September 2017, 07:21
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#2
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: South Yorks
Boat name: Black Pig
Make: Ribcraft
Length: 5m +
Engine: DF140a
MMSI: 235111389
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 12,167
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Quote:
Originally Posted by k12smy
Any suggestions of a waterproof/resistant, warm but not too chunky glove for use on the work RIB's
Thanks in advance
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I've tried allsorts of gloves over the years & keep coming back to neoprene diving gloves. Get the 3mm ones. Sealskins are a waste of time & money, impossible to put one if your hands are wet.
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Rule#4: Don't feed the troll
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21 September 2017, 08:49
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#3
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wild West
Boat name: No Boat
Make: No Boat
Length: under 3m
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 5,306
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pikey Dave
I've tried allsorts of gloves over the years & keep coming back to neoprene diving gloves. Get the 3mm ones. Sealskins are a waste of time & money, impossible to put one if your hands are wet.
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Have to agree Dave...tried loads and still not cracked it.
Diving gloves are the best of a Bad bunch... Long wristed ones you can tuck under your wet weather gear help...as does more than one pair to change into when they (as they will ) get Wet...But still looking!
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A clever Man learns by his mistakes..
A Wise Man learns by other people's!
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21 September 2017, 08:54
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#4
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Glasgow
Length: no boat
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 330
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Has anyone tried heated gloves?
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21 September 2017, 13:02
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#5
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: denny
Boat name: breezy
Make: northcraft
Length: 6m +
Engine: honda 150
Join Date: May 2016
Posts: 888
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Siochair
Has anyone tried heated gloves?
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yes they were crap
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21 September 2017, 19:03
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#6
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: London
Length: 6m +
Join Date: Aug 2016
Posts: 256
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Try motorbike heated gloves from Gerbing.
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21 September 2017, 19:54
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#7
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - Scotland
Boat name: imposter
Make: FunYak
Length: 3m +
Engine: Tohatsu 30HP
MMSI: 235089819
Join Date: Sep 2005
Posts: 11,627
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I agree with Dave and Maximus, and I'm not even a diver.
Mrs Poly has some thin neoprene (I guess 1-2mm?) cycling gloves which are much more flexible and she seems to like. I notices Aldi selling something similar in green for fishing at one point (which presumably means you can buy an equivalent from fishing shops for twice the money all year round!) with the first two fingers having removable ends for knot tying.
Quote:
Has anyone tried heated gloves?
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I've been out with snow on the ground with the diving ones, and even holding the metal wheel at 20 knots didn't have cold hands.
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21 September 2017, 20:16
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#8
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Girvan & Tayvallich
Boat name: Breawatch
Make: Ribcraft
Length: 5m +
Engine: Mercury 150 F/stroke
MMSI: ex directory!!
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 6,203
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Yep I've tried many over the years. But Last Tango put me onto the best pair yet 3mm neoprene from Lomo +++
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jambo
'Carpe Diem'
Member of the ebay Blue RIB cover club
Member of SABS ( Scottish West Division)
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21 September 2017, 20:17
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#9
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Aberdeenshire
Boat name: Sula
Make: Ribcraft 4.8m
Length: 4m +
Engine: Tohatsu 70hp + aux
MMSI: 235087213
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 4,645
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Dont bother with Gill Extreme gloves. Neoprene with leather palms. Difficult to get on if hands if they are wet and cold as they are lined (yes you need to take gloves off from time to time) and clumsy as the leather isn't supple.
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Is that with or without VAT?
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21 September 2017, 20:41
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#10
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Member
Country: Norway
Town: Oslo
Boat name: Seatrout express
Make: Zodiac Milpro
Length: 4m +
Engine: Yamaha 40
Join Date: Jul 2016
Posts: 79
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I´ve also tried a lot of gloves. Flyfishing and sib`ing is cold during winter. Seal skin is crap. Arcteryx doesn't handel saltwater. Neoprene is not breathing.
However some US flyfishing geeks managed to brake the code. They developed Kast gear glovs. They are waterproof, keeps you warm and they are not too thick. Also, the gloves last for years. It`s really good quality.
https://www.kastgear.com/fishing-gloves.html
Cheers
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22 September 2017, 06:57
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#11
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Waterlooville
Boat name: Tickler
Make: Halmatic P22
Length: 6m +
Engine: Inboard Diesel 240HP
MMSI: 235115642
Join Date: Sep 2015
Posts: 1,777
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I'll be in the minority here and recommend Sealskinz Ultra Grip gloves. I've only used them for one season and following the comments on here I'll be interested to see how they continue to cope.
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22 September 2017, 09:49
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#12
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wild West
Boat name: No Boat
Make: No Boat
Length: under 3m
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 5,306
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The clue is "Bad weather"...
Most will do a Job on a Chilly Crisp Autumnal day....Extended period of COLD Rough and WET is the Test
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A clever Man learns by his mistakes..
A Wise Man learns by other people's!
The Road to HELL ..is Paved with "Good inventions!"
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24 September 2017, 14:12
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#13
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Boat name: ...
Length: 7m +
Join Date: Apr 2017
Posts: 35
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Hi ,
I've tried numerous makes and styles.
I have a pair of Gill things ( like ski gloves ) that I've used on and off for 10 years as well as almost everything else on the market.
Everything gets wet in the end.
My most successful pairing has been sealskin with a liner which solves the problem of putting them on with wet hands.
Good luck
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24 September 2017, 19:36
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#14
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wild West
Boat name: No Boat
Make: No Boat
Length: under 3m
Join Date: Jan 2008
Posts: 5,306
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I have found that wearing a pair of thin Merino Wool under gloves do help quite a bit...they help keep hands warm even if/when they do get wet....
Not a fan of Sealskins though.
__________________
A clever Man learns by his mistakes..
A Wise Man learns by other people's!
The Road to HELL ..is Paved with "Good inventions!"
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01 October 2017, 00:35
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#15
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2014
Posts: 106
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Sealskinz Ultra Grip with a pair of Rab liner gloves
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01 October 2017, 14:39
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#16
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Member
Country: UK - England
Length: 3m +
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 2,767
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The dinghy kids who spend all winter squad training seem to have adopted wearing summer full fingered dinghy gloves (some have 1mm neoprene in them) with a pair on nitrile surgical gloves underneath. They say keeping the fingers dry makes a difference. So the fingers are dry but you trap water between neoprene and the nitrile and heat it up with hands...
They are in and out the water more than most RIBBERs will be...
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01 October 2017, 15:28
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#17
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: blackpool
Boat name: Fast Forward
Make: Scorpion
Length: 8m +
Engine: 315 Yanmar
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 385
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Fleetwood trawler men used to p*ss on their hands but they were hardy types and I don't suppose it's very P C these days
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It looks massive on the trailer,but tiny in a big sea!
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01 October 2017, 16:13
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#18
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Girvan & Tayvallich
Boat name: Breawatch
Make: Ribcraft
Length: 5m +
Engine: Mercury 150 F/stroke
MMSI: ex directory!!
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 6,203
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Bad Weather Gloves
Quote:
Originally Posted by M.Thornton
Fleetwood trawler men used to p*ss on their hands but they were hardy types and I don't suppose it's very P C these days
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It was an old way. They used to do that up here when they got scaldders on their hands the only difference was your mate had to pi££ on your hands!!! Now that's mates!!
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jambo
'Carpe Diem'
Member of the ebay Blue RIB cover club
Member of SABS ( Scottish West Division)
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01 October 2017, 17:29
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#19
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Retford
Boat name: Spy-sea-one
Make: Excel 435
Length: 4m +
Engine: Suzuki Outboard/25/4
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 7,529
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ShinyShoe
The dinghy kids who spend all winter squad training seem to have adopted wearing summer full fingered dinghy gloves (some have 1mm neoprene in them) with a pair on nitrile surgical gloves underneath. They say keeping the fingers dry makes a difference. So the fingers are dry but you trap water between neoprene and the nitrile and heat it up with hands...
They are in and out the water more than most RIBBERs will be...
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+1 for surgical gloves I dived 3 German winters in the 90s wearing them 3 MM neoprene are good I use fur lined rubber gloves when it's really cold I also carry hand warmers. You can also buy electrically heated gloves not tried them.
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