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sealskinz gloves


wildfowler.250
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I have two pairs one for shooting and one I take to the stables for picking out the ice in the water buckets in the winter never had wet hands. In my opinion they are worth the money , lookout for different styles as some are less bulky , cyclist etc.

Edited by pigeon controller
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Cheers guys. Always used tinsulate £10 jobs. Get clarted in mud and not waterproof but always done the job. Trying to weigh up if these are worth the extra or not. All comments really appreciated. Don't mind paying £50 if they are worthwhile and last a good few years

Longevity is an issue with these expensive gloves. I've had a pair of MacWet summer gloves for about 3 months and they're already showing wear from the chequering. I also overheard the guy on their stall at Midland gf advising not to wash them as they would 'last longer'.

 

Not inspiring!!

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Having tried various gloves designed for shooting over the years, I invariably found they were useless when it came to cold and wet conditions.

Its probably a circulation problem, but I really suffer on a wet /cold day; I find that even using the hand warmer type pockets on a good shooting coat

they invariably get damp inside due to stuffing wet hands into them. On a really bad day I often struggled to get the safety off due to loss of feeling, which is not condusive

to good shooting.

 

A shooting friend recommended the shooting Sealskinz gloves with the fold back trigger finger, and I have to say they have lived up to the advertising hype.

They are fairly thick, but I guess you have to accept that if you want the warmth, but they are waterproof and although I cannot remember exactly what I paid (mid £40 or so)

I would recommend them if you suffer when its cold & wet.

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Keep an eye open in Aldi, they sell neoprene fishing gloves which are pretty good, (fold back finger), and last year they sold windproof, waterproof, breathable Thinsulate gloves which I found to be great and only £10.00.

I've got two pairs of the Aldi ones, the palms and fingers quickly shred on chequering.
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I really struggle with gloves as they are never the right size for holding a shotgun and reaching the trigger, so I use Macwet with the warm backs. No good in the wet hands get cold when there wet. Tried two pairs of neoprene one Aldi and another make both not waterproof the Deerhunter stormkloth are rubbish too.

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