Outdoor Research Splitter Gloves

They lose 1/2 * because it isn't immediately obvious that there is a Left. This is the glove for you! And, yes, there is a YES. I took a look - There's no way to tell which is which based on the tags. In any case, I conduct informal research in museums. archivists from across the country, Handle old and fragile documents with care. I've got a box of surgical-grade plastic. I already had some type gloves, but they break easily, especially if you wear them for an extended period of time, and I didn't want to spend more money on thicker gloves because you'd lose the tactile sense that thin gloves provide. I wore them OVER my thin, plastic gloves, and they were perfect. They offer the perfect amount of security. I can see them providing me with the level of protection I require, even if it means wearing plastic gloves all day. br>br>EXTREMELY RECOMMENDED, EVEN IF YOU WEAR GLASSES LIKE ME!.

Brennan Harvey

| May 16, 2021

You don't look good with jealousy on your face, hun. Are you fed up with buying roll after roll of tape? After a long day on the crag, how about the inevitable jumble that replaces your valuable tape rolls? Oh, you enjoy painstakingly removing your tape gloves in the hopes of avoiding having to tape up for 15 minutes before climbing that beautiful splitter crack? It's fine, you don't have to continue reading. br>If you're a fearless crack climber who enjoys the double entendres that this sport offers, this is a must-have accessory for your harness. br>I despise shaving my forearms halfway up and putting on tape gloves. I'm not patient enough to do it. I've worn these gloves to the gym, outside, in the garden, and while making pasta. It's all up to you! br>The only thing I'd add is that the effectiveness of the gloves is dependent on the size of the crack you're climbing. They're only good for cracks in the hands and stacks of hands. Anything smaller just gets in the way, and because I don't have as much wrist or thumb protection with the gloves, fist cracks are difficult. br>I honestly don't know how many of these I've purchased (I keep misplacing them), and I don't see an end in sight. They're well worth your time and money. br>Now get cracking, you scumbags.

Heath Terry

| Jan 09, 2021

Purchased in November, but only used a few times in the last few weeks in a gym. I wanted to see if it could be used as a substitute for Ocun, especially with the extended wrist cover. Well. The image is pretty straightforward - My knuckles' protective layer has just peeled away, but the gloves are otherwise in excellent condition. I wish I had the opportunity to return them to you.

Avery Mullins

| May 08, 2021

This is far superior to purchasing tape on a regular basis. I prefer this to bringing tape and wasting time before climbing with tape, despite the fact that it is a little loose. While I would not use tape in areas with smooth granite, such as Yosemite or Tahoe, I find myself pulling them from the bag and using them without hesitation.

Leonard Kaufman

| Apr 11, 2021

It's fantastic! The material for the finger holes is a little thinner than I prefer, but that could be for function rather than cost. However, it performs much better than anticipated.

Kimber McCarty

| Apr 22, 2021

These are the items that I use most frequently. Thinner cracks can be treated with gloves. My Ocun gloves are only good for cracks that are more than a few inches wide. However, after a month of heavy use, the gloves began to tear. I taped up the backs of the gloves to make them last longer. If you're a serious crack climber, these will most likely need to be replaced every few months.

Caspian Keith

| Jul 30, 2021

There is zero padding. Aside from that, I don't have any complaints. They last a long time and have a lot of traction.

Thaddeus Austin

| Oct 01, 2021

These are something I would recommend because they help me to keep my hands in good condition.

Holland Salazar

| Aug 03, 2021