Nope. Straight out of the paper wrapper (that is how old they are). the leather part lasts for ever with virtually no wear but the cloth cuff and backing get torn after a few months. So far this year I have only gone threw 2 pairs. The key is to let them dry out when they get wet, so I always have a few pairs next to the seat.
Best Gloves for flatbedders?
Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by Kstateag, May 17, 2015.
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Might have to look into some of those, any idea who sells them?
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Won't help much coating them anything. Those are work gloves and not out for a Sunday stroll. You will work the water into them no matter what you do. Just lay them out to dry then put them on and work your fingers for a bit and they should be fine.
austinmike and Kstateag Thank this. -
So are you suggesting that I just stick with the leather ones, I honestly didn't try to work them out, just threw them aside and put on another pair.
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Kstateag Thanks this.
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Also, if I think of it I throw them in with my laundry but don't dry them in a drier.
Kstateag Thanks this. -
Thanks for the advice, I just recently got my cdl and started flatbed training with keim ts. Loving it so far.
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I believe they are wolverine brand. When I was hauling glass I used Knoxville iron worker gloves. They have a longer cuff for -better protection and are made in Knoxville, Tn. I was preloading trailers for 3 months and used one pair of gloves. 8-12 hours a night 6 tarps per night. Why pay 10 bucks for a pair of junk china gloves when you can get a quality pair of USA gloves for 15.
Skate-Board and Kstateag Thank this. -
True lol I'd definitely rather support a us based company.
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Just looked them up on Amazon and you can find them for $75 plus 15 shipping for a dozen. Cant beat 7.50 for a usa made glove.
Kstateag Thanks this.
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