Winter Trapping/Snaring Gloves
I'm having a tough time with finding a nice pair of winter work gloves. I want a rubber palm glove that's warm but my favourite gloves keep getting pulled off the shelf. I think maybe it was Atlas gloves that's made them, they had two pairs, a rubber palm camo glove and a rubber palm fluro green fuzzy sub zero glove, both are off the market.
I need the rubber palm glove for grip. Must surely be something out there that is both supple and warm enough. Ideally I need two different gloves, something good for -10 C and something that can work in -40 C. |
gloves
Princes Auto has a big selection to choose from...and the prices are usually the most reasonable.
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Marty, I’ve found a couple pairs last year at Peavey mart that suited my needs similar to what you described.
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Try ULine. They carry some cold weather working gloves.
Hands will get cold quicker in gloves at -40. Get a good pair of -10 gloves and wear a pair of gauntlets over the gloves between sets. |
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My favourite winter work gloves.
You can’t go wrong with these ice ninja’s.
https://safetysuppliescanada.com/the...ce-bdg-gloves/ They have them at acklands too. |
Them ice ninjas look like a good glove. Are they warm enough in that record cold for those record days? Had my second best day of my kiyute career and she was down to -38 C. I believe my hands were very cold that day. My hands are kinda ratchet so I need a glove that is both soft and warm, and need that rubber palm for grip.
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So far Ive never caught enough in a day that cold hands are a problem , I wear mitts and take em on and off to reset .. |
Gloves
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Marty I came across a pair of diving glove a couple of years ago that I wear when trapping rat in the winter. Have a rubber neoprene palm that if flexible enough to set conibears all day long. Had my hands in the water pulling rats out of pushups and never got cold. Got hit with a cold snap and temp dropped below -40, spent the day pulling traps and all I added was a pair of those light white cotton gloves inside the neoprenes and was quite comfortable. Very comfortable and hands don’t get sore and tired. I think I have the brand and company I got them from somewhere in the shop, will find it and let you know.
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The gloves I use are a glove that is used by cold water diver who need a glove that will keep them warm but at the same time is flexible that they can do small tasks, such as removing bolts. They are called “TommyD” gloves and are sold by Tommysports Inc.
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can't find it
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Yes.
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Try Tommydsports inc
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Thanks a bunch Mikey! I will, and I'm going to get a few ice ninjas too. Just can't have enough warm gloves laying around when she's -38 and there are large quantities just raring to be packed back to the truck. Like very, very large quantities! Sure glad they can take a beatin and keep on tickin'... oh wait, that sounds horrible!
Lickin'n! (Why on earth does anybody read anything I write? Does anybody know?) |
I've had my ICE NINGAS for a week now and really like them.
At first seemed tight but they've stretched enough now that they conform to the hand and feel great - very warm & dry. I bought mine at Acklands for either 7.99 or 8.99 The other day, while at HALFORD, I saw them for $13.99 |
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I just picked up some gloves from U-Line in Edmonton. They only sell by the dozen, less than $6.00 a pair (I picked up, not shipped), all sizes, high visibility, my mediums and my wife's smalls fit good and are comfortable. We haven't tried them in the field yet though. They seem to be the same as the ninjas. U-Line (I think) is basically a mail order business but have a huge warehouse in west Edmonton.
For that price, maybe a savvy snare salesman could re-sell at a small markup. :scared0018: |
FWIW......I have a pair of those Ice Ninjas and they wouldn't be any good down to the -30 temperatures that Marty mentioned. Rubber gets cold very fast and is not a good insulator. I'm going to assume that Marty is looking for gloves with the dexterity that allows him to hang snares because work gloves are fine for just loading and unloading coyotes. I don't think that gloves warm enough that allow you to hang snares and keep your hands warm at -30 temperatures exist but maybe. In those type of temperatures I wear cotton anti contact gloves inside of mitts and if it's really cold and I'm hanging a bunch of snares I might throw in a hand warmer in each mitt.
I'm going to give these insulated mechanics gloves from Costco a shot this season. The dexterity is there but I doubt that they'll keep my hands warm enough after -20. https://www.costco.ca/Terra-Performa...100455504.html |
Oh whine Davey... whine! C'mon...be a man!
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