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03 November 2017, 10:11
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#1
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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: 7,454
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waterproof gloves
DexShell Thermfit Neo Waterproof Gloves
might be of interest to keep the hands warm
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03 November 2017, 20:41
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#2
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Member
Country: UK - Scotland
Town: Fort William
Make: Ribcraft 585
Length: 5m +
Engine: Yamaha F115
Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 2,896
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They look very like rebranded SealSkinz.
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There is a place on this planet for all of Gods creatures.........right next to my tatties and gravy.
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04 November 2017, 09:59
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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: 5,304
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Safety Work Gloves Wholesale Manufacturer & Supplier: Superior Gloveâ„¢
https://www.yourglovesource.com/prod...ant=7537458625
Having given up with the commercial Boating Gloves on offer! 
A bit of latteral thinking has come up with these Guys and a few others on line that manufacture Cold weather Hard wearing AND Waterproof work gloves for the Oil/Gas/Chemical industries ect operating in the Arctic ...North Sea..and other extreme conditions that May be of interest 
Hard wearing ...Long wristed! ...Flock lined and 100% Water proof models DO exist and I'll be putting a few to the test in the near future 
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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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04 November 2017, 13:08
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#4
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - England
Town: The wilds of Wiltshire
Boat name: Dominator
Make: SR5.4
Length: 7m +
Engine: Yam 85
MMSI: 235055163
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 13,054
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Speaking as someone who uses this type of kit at work, flock lined means very little. It's just enough to stop your hands sticking to the nitrile with sweat. You can get them a lot cheaper than that as well, but any commercial use nitrile glove doesn't last very long.Usually after a few days use they start to crack around the fork of the fingers.
You need to put something under them if you want to stay warm. I'd suggest heated liners.
Or... pay 7 quid a pair for heated waterproof 12v gloves from China and see if they work. Worst that's going to happen is you get wet and twitch a bit 
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04 November 2017, 16:11
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#5
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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: 5,304
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nos4r2
Speaking as someone who uses this type of kit at work, flock lined means very little. It's just enough to stop your hands sticking to the nitrile with sweat. You can get them a lot cheaper than that as well, but any commercial use nitrile glove doesn't last very long.Usually after a few days use they start to crack around the fork of the fingers.
You need to put something under them if you want to stay warm. I'd suggest heated liners.
Or... pay 7 quid a pair for heated waterproof 12v gloves from China and see if they work. Worst that's going to happen is you get wet and twitch a bit |
If you look properly through the sites above and others they have plenty of other options than Nitrile Nos...Neoprene...Specialist Chemical resistant Plastics ect...AND designed for SUB ZERO use.
You may well find something better than you're used to
__________________
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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04 November 2017, 16:36
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#6
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RIBnet admin team
Country: UK - England
Town: The wilds of Wiltshire
Boat name: Dominator
Make: SR5.4
Length: 7m +
Engine: Yam 85
MMSI: 235055163
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 13,054
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Unless it's neoprene I doubt it, the kit you're talking about is all treated as disposable.
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08 November 2017, 13:31
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#7
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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: 7,454
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https://www.ndiver.com/3mm-red-optimum-gloves
i ve gone for a pair of these for when my fleece lined ones get wet.
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18 November 2017, 10:39
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#8
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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 ordered the DexShell Thermfit Neo Waterproof gloves a couple of weeks ago and now I´ve tried them.
They are very close to Sealskin. Probably rebranded as bike gloves.
On the bright side the gloves are windproof. However they do not breath when wet. I guess these gloves are ok, but fare from top end winterglovs suitable for winter boating.
Cheers
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20 November 2017, 19:11
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#9
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Member
Country: Ireland
Length: 5m +
Join Date: May 2017
Posts: 8
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I was stuck for gloves one day heading out on the water and reluctantly invested in a pair of sealskins last year and they turned out to be a great buy!
Expensive but hard wearing, warm and keep the water out.
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20 November 2017, 19:42
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#10
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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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Quote:
Originally Posted by daveirl
I was stuck for gloves one day heading out on the water and reluctantly invested in a pair of sealskins last year and they turned out to be a great buy!
Expensive but hard wearing, warm and keep the water out.
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Which ones?
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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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20 November 2017, 20:08
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#11
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Member
Country: Ireland
Length: 5m +
Join Date: May 2017
Posts: 8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jambo
Which ones?
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I didn't realise there was more than one type!
The ultra grip ones which are a neoprene type material, perfect for ribbing!
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20 November 2017, 20:36
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#12
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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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Quote:
Originally Posted by daveirl
I didn't realise there was more than one type!
The ultra grip ones which are a neoprene type material, perfect for ribbing!
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Cheers mate. J
__________________
jambo
'Carpe Diem'
Member of the ebay Blue RIB cover club
Member of SABS ( Scottish West Division)
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28 November 2017, 13:24
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#13
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2014
Posts: 106
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Sealskinz are good but don't keep your hands warm if they're very wet and wind blowing across them. Put a pair of liner gloves inside them (I use a pair of Rab microfleece) and they're brilliant.
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28 November 2017, 16:54
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#14
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Member
Country: UK - England
Town: Wakefield
Boat name: Bouncer
Make: Redbay Stormforce
Length: 6m +
Engine: 2x Honda 100 Hp
MMSI: 235025718
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 4,175
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Never found sealskinz any use or the neoprene type once you get them wet and take them off you can’t get them back on.
Might as well get some big marigolds and stick some fleece gloves underneath.
I just have a couple of pairs of ski gloves when it’s cold.
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spy-sea-one
Red Mist
White Noise
Breawatch
