Can /out/ recommend me a good pair of gloves to use during various/out/ tasks?
Ty.
>>800382
MAN UP AND GROW CALLOUSES YA FAGGY CUNT.
> mfw my dick has callouses
>>800422
>Unnecessarily fuck up your hands just to prove how manly you're
Wow a retard.
>>800422
I'd like to see you hike where I live without gloves.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00C9QY6IA/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Honestly, these kick ass, and are only $2 for a pair. I use them for both fire wood processing while out, and wear them when mowing. Awesome gloves.
>>800434
she has so much potential but needs to learn to smooth the transitions
>>800434
Why did she feel the need to lift up her shirt?
>>800482
What are you, a dance instructor?
>>800382
I have a few different pairs of Mechanix gloves.
>>800470
Until they get wet. Then they're slippery.
The fully dipped textured gloves are infinitely better.
source: work supplies every glove that I want
I ... might have a glove problem. >Pic related, just what I have in my closet... there's probably half a dozen more out in my garage/truck.
>>800775
>Mechanix
These are about the most versatile warm-weather gloves you'll find.
They do make other varieties that aren't the typical $15 auto-parts-store style, including some fairly heavy-duty gloves. I've got an old set of tire-changer gloves, those are close to the protection my leather work gloves offer (they're awesome for climbing towers).
>>801065
>>Pic related
>you fuck
>>801065
So what ones do you recommend? Are full leather ones better than sintetic?
Pic related are the ones I'm inclined to buy.
>>801072
What are you doing with them?
General use, i'd say go for the auto parts store ones. They're cheap and work well enough for most applications.
When I was doing oilfield inspection, these were my preference... thin enough to write with, work with tools/keypads/cameras, but still heavy enough to save your skin when you grab onto a pipe carrying 700° hot oil right off the reboiler.
The tire-changer ones I like for climbing towers and "heavier" garage use. A little more durable and snag-resistant than the cheap ones.
Leather gives you more abrasion resistance (the reason my motorcycle gloves are leather) at the expense of losing dexterity.
>>801092
This, your intended use is important. As stated,
'mechanix' type gloves are good. They have become a bit of a meme on /k/ because of all the pictures of Green Beret and other operationally-operating-operators wearing them in pictures. Just don't use them for climbing. The stitching isn't strong enough, and they'll come apart.
For deep cold, I've always preferred leather outer mittens with wool lining.