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No problem! I'm pretty good at turning my head to take those on the ear-guard :)

Underwater hockey. Sometimes called Octopush.

It's called Underwater Hockey. This is round-robin play from the annual "Not So Hard On Your Body" tournament in Charleston, SC this past weekend. GMU team is from George Mason University in Fairfax, VA, and are a fairly young team. The Charleston Blockade Runners, the local team, have been around for 30 years.

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Mia's Birthday Snorkel

No Mini Mall Save The Garage

No Mini Mall Save The Garage

No Mini Mall Save The Garage

Oh No We Won't Go

No Mini Mall Save The Garage

Mia And Sienna Said Underwater Hockey

@@perphectnumber06 ok ok what is the small bottle??

Just a few drops of paint. Mix thoroughly into the silicone until it's a uniform color. It allows you to make the glove any color you want (I recommend greens and blues), and it also causes the silicone to cure/set much faster than it does on its own (more paint = faster cure, less paint = slower cure)

Hi, 戎晨轩. Thanks for your comments! The stuff in the green bottlie is acrylic paint like this: www.amazon.com/FolkArt-2592-Outdoor-2-Ounce-Acrylic/dp/B0050FD6ZG

Thanks,Philip. I've made my first glove yesterday and works pretty well. But, still have some questions. 1. what kind of nylon glove you take as the base? i chose the one from local small tool shop, but it seems too rough and don't feel handle well. *2. i used ge silcon2(also fast dry within 30 minutes) white colour, but it seems too sticky so that it become quite tough to shape a smooth surface which you did in the video. Did you add some water to mix with caulk? i would appreciate if you could give me more advice. Thank you !

I use "Classic' brand roping gloves. You can buy them here: www.amazon.com/Classic-Equine-Deluxe-Roping-Glove/dp/B0013ETC7E/ref=lp_14553144011_1_15?srs=14553144011&ie=UTF8&qid=1466735512&sr=8-15 For the caulk, I use GE Silicone 1 (not Silicone 2) and I just mix it with the paint, no extra water. If the stickiness is giving you trouble, try using a soapy, wet stick for the shaping (the soapy water keeps the silicone from adhering to the stick). Good luck!

Glad you like it, Ewwen. Thanks for sharing your glove pictures - very artistic!

Hi Brad. I've used a lot of different gloves over the years - some cotton, some synthetic, some that are a combination of both. Regardless of material, the thicker gloves tend to last longer. Very thin, smooth gloves give very good grip and 'feel' for the stick, but to tend to tear and wear through, especially on the palm side. Lately, I've been having good with nylon film-handling gloves from photographic supply stores.

Philip Hickey I went on a hunt around town and found, what I think is a great option, exfoliating nylon bath gloves. Superior caulk grip, no bubbling while setting the base layer, mold resistant as well as lighter and more durable than cotton.

Brad Smith I've used those before, Brad. They seemed to work fine, although I don't think I ever made a glove for myself with them, so I can't say how they'll feel on your hand. Good luck!

Glad you got something out of them, Brad. Hope your next glove project is fun!