Yeah, i feel ya. Technically, I also retired @ 46 due to PMP cancer surgeries (5 & counting) but i just can't stay still. I still got my company running & am itching to get back out there in a month. I'm going crazy watching tv but i do love play XBOX with my 2 sons(5 & 6). I just picked up the A3 Milwaukee winter gloves after Black Friday for $9.88 & was thoroughly happy with em. At this time, they are my go to winter (cold & wet) option. Always looking for better. Keep making great content......your review helped me pull the trigger on the Milwaukee (gen2) 7 1/4 circular saw with free 8ah H.O. battery from Acme tool pre black friday sale for $199.00 shipped.
I keep a pair of rubber palmed cut resistant gloves from wal-mart, hyper tough I think, about $2. I used to love the Pugs insulated leather gloves, semi thin but also insulated. Not to water resistant though.
I am fully impressed! It's just a complete ruclips.net/user/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 plan with the best resources and step by step instructions . These shed plans are so satisfying as if the sheds build themselves on their own. Worthy work Ryan!
Use your favorite glove for dexterity as a liner, take the warmest for your outer glove. then cut finger tips off at first knuckle from palm of outer glove. If hands get to warm you can take off outer glove.
I guess Im asking the wrong place but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account? I was dumb forgot the password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
Wet gloves❓ Keep many pairs on hand. When they get wet, change 'em on the spot. Put the wet/dirty ones in a basket. When the basket's full, run 'em through the washer and dryer.
I use the Milwaukee A1 and they are great! I wore them in -22 doing framing. You start off cold but once you start moving those gloves hold the warmth really well. And one day a coworker slipped with a recip saw and caught my hand full on with the blade and it didn’t phase the glove one bit and I felt nothing. Highly recommend!!
I work for NCDOT and handle aluminum signs and steel sign post everyday. The first pair you showed us is basically what I use. I have some heavier insulated gloves but they work best for moving material. The thin gloves give the best dexterity, especially when handling the bolts and nuts.
I bought a pair of wingleov heated work gloves and I feel the quality is fantastic. Comes with Kevlar material, wear-resistant and anti-wear. It is simply good news for outdoor workers in winter. It's currently on sale, and I feel it's very cost-effective.
cold weather sucks...but it is what it is, specially in northern IL where i live, i do concrete and we have been working this winter season nonstop, being outside when its 2 degrees and you have a wind chill of minus 25, just sucks, right now we're doing residential and just to frame the house footings is just brutal, cant wait for those 90s to comeback!!
Kyle, I enjoy your videos as I watch from the land down under. Don’t need cold weather gloves at the moment as everyday we set new record high temperatures and the country burning me. Your videos nice escape Happy New Year
I cannot thank you enough for this comment. My fingertips burn in cold weather (Raynauds perhaps) & I deliver packages, so bulky gloves are not an option. Brings me back to when my mother told us to wear plastic bags on our feet.
And your hands will also sweat like all hell. They can't breathe in those things. Now you got sweat dripping down your forearm in 10° weather, your hands are as cold as ice, and your sweatshirts wet at the wrists.
Whichever gloves that has rubber it's not a great glove to use during the winter. The rubber part gets so cold immediately that your fingers get numb. They don't get wet easily but it doesn't keep your hands warm
Of course, I literally just bought new gloves this morning, as needed some, & they were on clearance 😉.....& Kyle does a video about gloves. That my life🤣, but had to pick up some more cut lvl 1 Milwaukee, demo, & impact gloves. Agree about the Milwaukee gloves, & I actually put a couple stitches( have tried diff threads & stitches to get that liner to stay out) into the other layer to keep it from coming out....cuz yeah, SO annoying as crap🤣 Thanks Kyle for a great year, & all the knowledge you’ve shared with us. Don’t do Post Framing, BUT so ENJOY the channel you’ve created & glad to apart of your family. Have a wonderful New Year Kyle, Greg, & Zach👍🏻 Can’t wait to see what 2020 brings us for RR Buildings.....I know it’s gonna be EXTRAORDINARY/AMAZING😗💪🏼 Best Wishes & Happy New Year ✌🏼
I’ve used the Milwaukee thermo , I too find it annoying that the liner comes out like you said . My go to is the power grab thermo . Been wearing those for years . Great video bro 👊🏻
I work outside as a compressor mechanic. My go to winter glove is the Mechanix wear insulated original gloves. if I am going to be working in a wet or oily area I put on surgical gloves as liners and it works pretty good for me.
The only time I use the latex gloves under a glove is if my fingers get dried out and cracking, there’s nothing worse than a little split at the top of a finger or thumb. They definitely help heal your hands faster, but other than that yes they definitely make your hans sweat.
As a guy with small fingers on big hands and also gets cold I might try those Memphis ice gloves! What sounds like problems for you sounds like solutions to me! Haha, thanks and good fortune this year!
Hey Kyle, I been using Atlas Fit 300 and really like them - super grippy;, good dexterity,, can pull them off in one motion and cheap. I'm in Vegas, though, so don't get the cold like you do. I see they also have a Atlas Thermal Fit. I'm a sparky, so I can relate to needing fine finger dexterity. Love your channel. Moving to Ohio possibly and going to build either a large pole barn or metal shop building, so I've been paying attention haha.
The dark red gloves are cut level 3 INSULATED gloves try the regular cut level 3s they are thinner then the cut level 1s and have alot better feel and do great with steel i do alot of steel buildings myself and i use them most of the year only on the coldest of days i use the insulated ones and deal with the lack of feeling
I wear a vinyl disposable glove underneath my outer glove. This helps eliminate the sweat issue, believe it or not. It also mitigates the change in behavior over time of the liner of the work glove.
@rrbuildings the showa 306 is a very good winter water proofish glove with good feel but not as good of feel/dexterity as a cut level 3 or 1, the best method for me is baby powder my hands, nitrile glove, then my favorite any weather work glove.
If you ordered the right size you won’t be disappointed they are comfortable and don’t limit what you can pickup as far as small hardware. You can also throw them in the washing machine without damaging them but I would recommend drying them unless there a little big.
I was goin to say but you touched on it. The cheap latex gloves. I fuel semi trucks and the refer units for a company all day long outside. I live in iowa so it gets cold. I can easily wear the latex gloves by themselves to about mid 20s before my fingers start to get a little tingle. I usually can stand the tingling feeling for a long time before I'll use a thin glove that has a nice rubber kind of grip. That can last me to about single digit temps. Once the single digit temps hit then I use the latex and my insulated leather gloves over that. Great video! I bought those Milwaukee heated gloves to try them when it gets real cold. I'm pretty sure they will work fine for what I do.
I've been building pole building for about 15 years now and my glove combo is a cut level 3 thin Milwaukee glove. And when it's cold I put a pair of the brown Jersey gloves over top. It holds the warmth in and when I have to handle steel i can pull the Jerseys off real quick. I've also purchased the new Milwaukee winter water resistant glove. And I yes they are bulky but kept my hands warm and dry. Good video bud keep it up. 👊
The Maxiflex gloves are the best for me ! Perfect fit and dexterity, great protection and they add you a lot more grip strength to your hands with their super grippy texture.
They rock. Just beware the cut resistance is so so. I left a fingertip inside a completely severed glove. The bottom tendon was still attached so removing the rest of the glove was fun.
Humidity plays a huge part in cold. Here in Montana I rarely wear gloves all winter installing DirecTV. The exception is when I'm holding metal. Then I use mechanic gloves. We have found that the black napa latex gloves under the mechanic gloves work great for keeping your hands warm and dry.
Insulated or regular cut level 3 you wear year round? Have you tried the level 5 versions? I'm trying to figure out which glove to get to do landscaping mainly that will last. Why I thought maybe level 5?
Wurth's, tigerflex gloves are great, like the first Milwaukee ones you use, they have a tigerflex thermo model mite be a good option for ya cold weather
Try the Ansell Powerflex kevlar. Cut level 4. These gloves are Arc flash rated which will add some warmth in the winter. I use them as general work gloves on electrical equipment. Very good wear.
I usually cut my left glove 2 inch on two finger and glue velcro because it's about the only time l need my fingers screws and pick up new pieces of sheet metal
so if anyone sees this. I work at very High elevation in the mountains at night. I deal with the elements, trash removal from 4 different lodges that leak fluids a lot of the time. Last year i wasnt prepared for that and my gloves were good by the cold got to them really quickly and i used hand warmers inside the gloves to keep my hands warm. Ive been looking but i cant find the right kind of gloves or im actually unsure of what i should get. I had leather gloves given to me but those were actually the worst the amount of water that it instantly soaked were terrible. Not good when youre up in sub minus temps with wind chills that make that even worse. Any got any suggestions. Money isnt a issue, Just really need so very solid pair for the conditions im going to be working in this winter. Any and Any suggestions would be great! Also my hands get cold really easy.
Winter work gloves? I think glovelies might do the trick. Anti-slip silicone, what more? oh touch screen support yada-yada Where's the glovely recommendation?
I have used Atlas thermal fit 300 for years. Starting with masonry and then with carpentry in the winter. Best gloves for durability and cost. I buy them in pairs of 12 off amazon. Atlas gloves all around are my go to work gloves. There coating seems to last the longest compared to others.
Also if your doing tons of snow removal or getting your gloves wet use a disposable latex type glove underneath them and your good. Now if you don’t move enough your cold either way lol
There are no cowhide winter work gloves in your video. Isn't cowhide work gloves doesn't suitable for winter? As a manufacturer, we make lots of work gloves with different materials. Would you like to take a look?Thank you.
There's no glove that can viably be worn in very cold weather, when you need the dexterity to get "important" stuff done. Fuckin awful but that's life where we live.
Gorilla Grip gloves with a merino liner glove underneath. Water resistant, dexterous enough to pick up a pin! Get several pairs to swap out if back of hand gets wet. 👍👍
I work through Saskatchewan winters for Redberry Renovations, what I have found works best for me is the thinner high dexterity gloves you suggest but on days that are -20 and colder I put a Little Hottie Hand Warmer on the back of my hand inside the gloves. Hands stay warm and you can still grab screw and nails from your pouch.
Kinco's are the way to go in MN's climate. Order a pair of their KW's off amazon, some come with a Nikiwax packet to treat them, use them for shoveling for a week to break them in and the dexterity will be there. Price hovers around $20 and I get about a winter out of them before they wear out.
useful tip for using gloves outside... i always wear black nitrate latex gloves underneath my Milwaukee cut level 1 gloves.. the latex gloves are thin enough where i don't notice the extra layer and if they do get wet.. my hands stay dry! may not work for everyone, but it works for me! great video, Kyle
The uninsulated Milwaukee cut 1 are my favorite. They just fit great. I'll wear them even in the 20's F. Home depot is selling 6-packs for $20 now during their holiday sales. I bought like a dozen packs!
@@shanew7361 I've tried the others on in the store but are too thick in my opinion. The cut level 1 is almost like not wearing gloves. Very good light fit.
Great video Kyle. In the UK the health and safety go over the top on some commercial construction sites. I've been on a few that it is a requirement to wear cut 5 gloves for all carpentry applications. Imagine the sweat and lack of dexterity we get doing trim work or doors.
Kyle: I called Diamonback to inquire how long it would take to receive my $400 nail bags & belt order. A man answered the phone and told me a few days "just like it says on our website". He said to me. Not only was that said in a condescending/rude manner. But what company holds their Shipping Policy timelines and return information under an obscure "help" section? Please ask them to treat their customers like they're not idiots. I am no softy, buy I do expect to be treated like I treat others. That remark pissed me off. I wrote them an email. I said to thank Kyle from R&R for my business. Thank you for your content. Happy New Year!!!!!
Ice ninja makes a pair that's not full dipped. It's just the palms and finger tips like the Milwaukee. I have both styles of the ninjas, wear the full dipped when it's wet and the partial when it's dry. Best winter work gloves I've ever used.
I live in Alberta Canada. Work up to -30c after that gun seals freeze up. I wear a thick glove with a liner under it. When I gotta pull nails outta my pouch I just remove the thicker glove. A thin battery heated glove would be great. I'd pay good money for something that was designed to last a few months.
Hey love the vids i notice on all your builds your using single skin claddimg on the walls and insulating inside with rock wool have you ever used the kingspan rw panel does both jobs at once and you can get it in any ral colour and from as little as 40mm thick ?
I'm retired and so are my work gloves, but do you have a nice recommendation for warm slippers, lol? Happy New Year to you and your great crew!
Haha
Yeah, i feel ya. Technically, I also retired @ 46 due to PMP cancer surgeries (5 & counting) but i just can't stay still. I still got my company running & am itching to get back out there in a month. I'm going crazy watching tv but i do love play XBOX with my 2 sons(5 & 6). I just picked up the A3 Milwaukee winter gloves after Black Friday for $9.88 & was thoroughly happy with em. At this time, they are my go to winter (cold & wet) option. Always looking for better. Keep making great content......your review helped me pull the trigger on the Milwaukee (gen2) 7 1/4 circular saw with free 8ah H.O. battery from Acme tool pre black friday sale for $199.00 shipped.
Ugg slippers are pretty comfy
Highly suggest LL Bean moccasins with deer hide
@@melsmobileservices4223 thanks brother and get well soon. happy new year
I keep a pair of rubber palmed cut resistant gloves from wal-mart, hyper tough I think, about $2. I used to love the Pugs insulated leather gloves, semi thin but also insulated. Not to water resistant though.
Tegera gloves is my choice!
There's days we show up to the site and it's -30. There's not a glove on the market that keeps your hands warm and are functional in those temps.
Love the channel. Keep up the good content
Thanks man
Gals in Lexington ky sells them you can buy them of ther site
I am fully impressed! It's just a complete ruclips.net/user/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 plan with the best resources and step by step instructions . These shed plans are so satisfying as if the sheds build themselves on their own. Worthy work Ryan!
Use your favorite glove for dexterity as a liner, take the warmest for your outer glove. then cut finger tips off at first knuckle from palm of outer glove. If hands get to warm you can take off outer glove.
That’s not a bad idea
I do that too
Robert Morris need more instruction. Cut my fingertip off
I guess Im asking the wrong place but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account?
I was dumb forgot the password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Jameson Dominik Instablaster ;)
I keep my hands in my pockets and get the apprentice to do the work
I’m the apprentice
Lazy ass 😴
🤣🤣🤣
Bruh
Sounds about right lol
Wet gloves❓ Keep many pairs on hand. When they get wet, change 'em on the spot. Put the wet/dirty ones in a basket. When the basket's full, run 'em through the washer and dryer.
how many gloves do u carry around
@@ripdiptatterchip3851 alot
I use the Milwaukee A1 and they are great! I wore them in -22 doing framing. You start off cold but once you start moving those gloves hold the warmth really well. And one day a coworker slipped with a recip saw and caught my hand full on with the blade and it didn’t phase the glove one bit and I felt nothing. Highly recommend!!
The Milwaukee cut level 1 gloves and the insulated winter version are my new favorite work gloves.
There’s nothing worse than a bulky work glove.
I work for NCDOT and handle aluminum signs and steel sign post everyday. The first pair you showed us is basically what I use. I have some heavier insulated gloves but they work best for moving material. The thin gloves give the best dexterity, especially when handling the bolts and nuts.
I bought a pair of wingleov heated work gloves and I feel the quality is fantastic. Comes with Kevlar material, wear-resistant and anti-wear. It is simply good news for outdoor workers in winter. It's currently on sale, and I feel it's very cost-effective.
cold weather sucks...but it is what it is, specially in northern IL where i live, i do concrete and we have been working this winter season nonstop, being outside when its 2 degrees and you have a wind chill of minus 25, just sucks, right now we're doing residential and just to frame the house footings is just brutal, cant wait for those 90s to comeback!!
Kyle, I enjoy your videos as I watch from the land down under. Don’t need cold weather gloves at the moment as everyday we set new record high temperatures and the country burning me. Your videos nice escape
Happy New Year
Merino wool liners with a Kevlar nitrile rubber glove, thank me later.
I use those exact Milwaukee cut level 1. They work perfectly.
If you use disposable gloves underneath any set of normal gloves you'll retain your heat a lot better in your fingers
I cannot thank you enough for this comment. My fingertips burn in cold weather (Raynauds perhaps) & I deliver packages, so bulky gloves are not an option. Brings me back to when my mother told us to wear plastic bags on our feet.
And your hands will also sweat like all hell. They can't breathe in those things. Now you got sweat dripping down your forearm in 10° weather, your hands are as cold as ice, and your sweatshirts wet at the wrists.
Ok Milwaukee, let's step it up!!!
HAPPY NEW YEAR Kyle!🎉👍👍
Whichever gloves that has rubber it's not a great glove to use during the winter. The rubber part gets so cold immediately that your fingers get numb. They don't get wet easily but it doesn't keep your hands warm
They make a new insulated version that’s not to bulky but still keeps your hands worm
Something insulated with a leather exterior is your best option for warmth and also waterproofing while still being dextrous.
Of course, I literally just bought new gloves this morning, as needed some, & they were on clearance 😉.....& Kyle does a video about gloves. That my life🤣, but had to pick up some more cut lvl 1 Milwaukee, demo, & impact gloves.
Agree about the Milwaukee gloves, & I actually put a couple stitches( have tried diff threads & stitches to get that liner to stay out) into the other layer to keep it from coming out....cuz yeah, SO annoying as crap🤣
Thanks Kyle for a great year, & all the knowledge you’ve shared with us. Don’t do Post Framing, BUT so ENJOY the channel you’ve created & glad to apart of your family.
Have a wonderful New Year Kyle, Greg, & Zach👍🏻
Can’t wait to see what 2020 brings us for RR Buildings.....I know it’s gonna be EXTRAORDINARY/AMAZING😗💪🏼
Best Wishes & Happy New Year ✌🏼
Awesome lol
I’ve used the Milwaukee thermo , I too find it annoying that the liner comes out like you said . My go to is the power grab thermo . Been wearing those for years . Great video bro 👊🏻
So you are letting us know that you havnt found any good gloves? Thanks for wasting my time.
I work outside as a compressor mechanic. My go to winter glove is the Mechanix wear insulated original gloves. if I am going to be working in a wet or oily area I put on surgical gloves as liners and it works pretty good for me.
Perfect thanks
really smart i like that idea i’m gonna try it this winter
Those surgical gloves underneath wool gloves is a no-go, hands sweat bad.
The only time I use the latex gloves under a glove is if my fingers get dried out and cracking, there’s nothing worse than a little split at the top of a finger or thumb. They definitely help heal your hands faster, but other than that yes they definitely make your hans sweat.
As a guy with small fingers on big hands and also gets cold I might try those Memphis ice gloves! What sounds like problems for you sounds like solutions to me! Haha, thanks and good fortune this year!
Hey Kyle, I been using Atlas Fit 300 and really like them - super grippy;, good dexterity,, can pull them off in one motion and cheap. I'm in Vegas, though, so don't get the cold like you do. I see they also have a Atlas Thermal Fit. I'm a sparky, so I can relate to needing fine finger dexterity. Love your channel. Moving to Ohio possibly and going to build either a large pole barn or metal shop building, so I've been paying attention haha.
Awesome man best of luck with the move
@@RRBuildings Thanks bro. I will look to hit you up for consultation, at the minimum. Oh and HAPPY NEW YEAR!
С Новым годом! Спасибо за хорошие обзоры и качественную работу. С праздником и до встречи в новом сезоне. Сергей, Таллин, Эстония.
The dark red gloves are cut level 3 INSULATED gloves try the regular cut level 3s they are thinner then the cut level 1s and have alot better feel and do great with steel i do alot of steel buildings myself and i use them most of the year only on the coldest of days i use the insulated ones and deal with the lack of feeling
I wear a vinyl disposable glove underneath my outer glove. This helps eliminate the sweat issue, believe it or not. It also mitigates the change in behavior over time of the liner of the work glove.
No rash or issue with that? Glad to hear
@rrbuildings the showa 306 is a very good winter water proofish glove with good feel but not as good of feel/dexterity as a cut level 3 or 1, the best method for me is baby powder my hands, nitrile glove, then my favorite any weather work glove.
Well, I just ordered a set of Milwaukee Cut Level 1 Gloves so we'll see. (I help build houses for Habitat for Humanity).
Best of luck
If you ordered the right size you won’t be disappointed they are comfortable and don’t limit what you can pickup as far as small hardware. You can also throw them in the washing machine without damaging them but I would recommend drying them unless there a little big.
I was goin to say but you touched on it. The cheap latex gloves. I fuel semi trucks and the refer units for a company all day long outside. I live in iowa so it gets cold. I can easily wear the latex gloves by themselves to about mid 20s before my fingers start to get a little tingle. I usually can stand the tingling feeling for a long time before I'll use a thin glove that has a nice rubber kind of grip. That can last me to about single digit temps. Once the single digit temps hit then I use the latex and my insulated leather gloves over that. Great video!
I bought those Milwaukee heated gloves to try them when it gets real cold. I'm pretty sure they will work fine for what I do.
Tried the Milwaukee cut 3 thin ones, rubber coating in the palms started rubbing off after 5 days of trail work
I've been building pole building for about 15 years now and my glove combo is a cut level 3 thin Milwaukee glove. And when it's cold I put a pair of the brown Jersey gloves over top. It holds the warmth in and when I have to handle steel i can pull the Jerseys off real quick. I've also purchased the new Milwaukee winter water resistant glove. And I yes they are bulky but kept my hands warm and dry. Good video bud keep it up. 👊
The Maxiflex gloves are the best for me !
Perfect fit and dexterity, great protection and they add you a lot more grip strength to your hands with their super grippy texture.
They rock. Just beware the cut resistance is so so. I left a fingertip inside a completely severed glove. The bottom tendon was still attached so removing the rest of the glove was fun.
@@danichicago9140 This comment made me weak. Did they reattach it😟🥴
@@victoriacarter6467 Yes. It's a little crooked but actually works.
@@danichicago9140 Oh thank goodness.
My go too work gloves are Milwaukee stage 1 but I gotta grab me that stage 3 Milwaukee gloves for sure Thanks and a Happy New year to you all
1st day with cut 1 gloves I shredded through the knuckle right through to the cartilage with an angle grinder. Slowed down a bit after that.
Yeah I don’t think they are meant to stop a grinder. Sorry to hear that
RR Buildings I still have them and use them all the time. I get to see the cool scar through the hole in the glove ;)
Humidity plays a huge part in cold. Here in Montana I rarely wear gloves all winter installing DirecTV. The exception is when I'm holding metal. Then I use mechanic gloves. We have found that the black napa latex gloves under the mechanic gloves work great for keeping your hands warm and dry.
You should really use me as experiment if your gloves are that good, I’m from Canada I talk a lot just saying
I wear the Milwaukee cut level 3 summer and winter love them
Insulated or regular cut level 3 you wear year round? Have you tried the level 5 versions? I'm trying to figure out which glove to get to do landscaping mainly that will last. Why I thought maybe level 5?
@@shanew7361 as long as I keep my hands dry the gloves are just enough
@@rpietros Do the fingertips wear out fast? Thanks
Agree on the MW gloves. Picked up a pair on a whim and love them
Wurth's, tigerflex gloves are great, like the first Milwaukee ones you use, they have a tigerflex thermo model mite be a good option for ya cold weather
Try the Ansell Powerflex kevlar. Cut level 4. These gloves are Arc flash rated which will add some warmth in the winter. I use them as general work gloves on electrical equipment. Very good wear.
Thanks will look into it
I can remember when the Milwaukee brand stood for quality.
I usually cut my left glove 2 inch on two finger and glue velcro because it's about the only time l need my fingers screws and pick up new pieces of sheet metal
so if anyone sees this. I work at very High elevation in the mountains at night. I deal with the elements, trash removal from 4 different lodges that leak fluids a lot of the time. Last year i wasnt prepared for that and my gloves were good by the cold got to them really quickly and i used hand warmers inside the gloves to keep my hands warm. Ive been looking but i cant find the right kind of gloves or im actually unsure of what i should get. I had leather gloves given to me but those were actually the worst the amount of water that it instantly soaked were terrible. Not good when youre up in sub minus temps with wind chills that make that even worse.
Any got any suggestions. Money isnt a issue, Just really need so very solid pair for the conditions im going to be working in this winter. Any and Any suggestions would be great! Also my hands get cold really easy.
Winter work gloves? I think glovelies might do the trick. Anti-slip silicone, what more? oh touch screen support yada-yada
Where's the glovely recommendation?
I have used Atlas thermal fit 300 for years. Starting with masonry and then with carpentry in the winter. Best gloves for durability and cost. I buy them in pairs of 12 off amazon. Atlas gloves all around are my go to work gloves. There coating seems to last the longest compared to others.
Also if your doing tons of snow removal or getting your gloves wet use a disposable latex type glove underneath them and your good. Now if you don’t move enough your cold either way lol
Thanks
Sponsored by Milwaukee
I need an Iron Man suit. I hate the winter but there’s bills that need paid. Maybe a spacesuit would work…
There are no cowhide winter work gloves in your video. Isn't cowhide work gloves doesn't suitable for winter? As a manufacturer, we make lots of work gloves with different materials. Would you like to take a look?Thank you.
There's no glove that can viably be worn in very cold weather, when you need the dexterity to get "important" stuff done. Fuckin awful but that's life where we live.
I've been shopping at Magid glove and safety. Out standing selection. Detailed descriptors. Always got good service and shipping. Have a look.
Thanks steve will fo
If you need gloves above 10 degrees F, you are not working hard enough. On the farm you would get laughted off the yard for wearing any of these lol.
Watch out. We got a tough guy over here.
Yup...
Never buy USA Brands product the Quality sucks most off the time Japan Still the King and Also Germany
fireball tool recommends the majestic diamond 37-3436. have you tried them?
I really like the Atlas insulated gloves. It may be difficult to pick up screws, but they last pretty well. They are not waterproof.
I tried putting some foot powder in the style where the insides come out, seems to help
Gorilla Grip gloves with a merino liner glove underneath. Water resistant, dexterous enough to pick up a pin! Get several pairs to swap out if back of hand gets wet. 👍👍
I love Mechanix but the quality has gone downhill so much. The fingers don’t last more than a few uses it’s ridiculous
I work through Saskatchewan winters for Redberry Renovations, what I have found works best for me is the thinner high dexterity gloves you suggest but on days that are -20 and colder I put a Little Hottie Hand Warmer on the back of my hand inside the gloves. Hands stay warm and you can still grab screw and nails from your pouch.
Yo Kyle and the crew! Happy New Year! Keep that good stuff coming!
Kinco's are the way to go in MN's climate. Order a pair of their KW's off amazon, some come with a Nikiwax packet to treat them, use them for shoveling for a week to break them in and the dexterity will be there. Price hovers around $20 and I get about a winter out of them before they wear out.
useful tip for using gloves outside... i always wear black nitrate latex gloves underneath my Milwaukee cut level 1 gloves.. the latex gloves are thin enough where i don't notice the extra layer and if they do get wet.. my hands stay dry! may not work for everyone, but it works for me! great video, Kyle
On really cold days I'll wear two gloves, if you need extra dexterity, take off top glove and if hands start getting cold put them back on and so on.
I used a pair of salewa sesvenna(fingerless) windstopper , i’m carpenter and do absolutely need fingertip feel .
Yes the Milwaukee cut 1&2 are the best I've ever used for dexterity but it right about the liner. No seam at the fingertips is why they are good.
Waste of time wearing gloves in my trade (roofer)!
The uninsulated Milwaukee cut 1 are my favorite. They just fit great. I'll wear them even in the 20's F. Home depot is selling 6-packs for $20 now during their holiday sales. I bought like a dozen packs!
They are good
Are they a good touchscreen and grip?
@@kkdpistons1160 yes. They're advertised as touchscreen use. Though it doesn't work as good when the gloves are worn out. Grip and fit is excellent.
@@skliros9235 Have you used this same glove in cut level 3 and 5? Trying to find a decent glove for landscaping.
@@shanew7361 I've tried the others on in the store but are too thick in my opinion. The cut level 1 is almost like not wearing gloves. Very good light fit.
those Milwaukee and the kinco frost breakers are really good
Great video Kyle. In the UK the health and safety go over the top on some commercial construction sites. I've been on a few that it is a requirement to wear cut 5 gloves for all carpentry applications. Imagine the sweat and lack of dexterity we get doing trim work or doors.
Dude I was just about to ask you about these gloves 😂
Haha sorry
I’m a locksmith and can’t find anything to use my fingertips when picking locks
Maxi flex gloves not milwaukee people. Milwaukee for power tools not work gloves.
Double up the white string knit cotton specials until -25°C done deal
Kyle: I called Diamonback to inquire how long it would take to receive my $400 nail bags & belt order. A man answered the phone and told me a few days "just like it says on our website". He said to me. Not only was that said in a condescending/rude manner. But what company holds their Shipping Policy timelines and return information under an obscure "help" section? Please ask them to treat their customers like they're not idiots. I am no softy, buy I do expect to be treated like I treat others. That remark pissed me off. I wrote them an email. I said to thank Kyle from R&R for my business. Thank you for your content. Happy New Year!!!!!
That’s too bad man... customer service is everything
Those milwaukee gloves say they are good for using a smart phone. Bs.
Ice ninja makes a pair that's not full dipped. It's just the palms and finger tips like the Milwaukee. I have both styles of the ninjas, wear the full dipped when it's wet and the partial when it's dry. Best winter work gloves I've ever used.
Not a fan of the full dipped but I bet the other ones would be good
I live in Alberta Canada. Work up to -30c after that gun seals freeze up. I wear a thick glove with a liner under it. When I gotta pull nails outta my pouch I just remove the thicker glove. A thin battery heated glove would be great. I'd pay good money for something that was designed to last a few months.
Walter Taylor I agree that if they could make a thin heated glove it would that would be perfect 👍🏼
Bro i am from India can i apply carpenter apprenticeship program best yo not best please suggest
Блестящего Нового года,
Уюта семейного Вам,
Здоровья, удачи, свободы,
Успехов всем Вашим делам
HAPPY NEW YEAR! too you and the guys
Anyone’s hands lose circulation and start going yellow/numb
Happy New Year from me and all in Northern Ireland love the videos
For comfort and dexterity in winter work gloves I’ve always preferred Watson soft deer hide.
Stitch points would hinder waterproofness
Better voice modulation on this one - much easier to listen to you. Are you getting some voice coaching or just adjusting your recording equipment?
Lol no coaching... just upping the voice recording
Sanitation worker needs Warmth and waterproof. Ideas ???
Hey love the vids i notice on all your builds your using single skin claddimg on the walls and insulating inside with rock wool have you ever used the kingspan rw panel does both jobs at once and you can get it in any ral colour and from as little as 40mm thick ?
I have not but seen it
these type of gloves suck
Okay? They’ve worked well for me... let me know maybe what is good instead of just being negative thanks
Happy New Year
Have you tried putting latex gloves under your gloves? They keep in the body heat really good.
I’ve heard that
What about a glove that stock and carbon stuff like working merchandise at Sam’s club?? What are you suggesting
Hey are you doing another video this year? I can send you a couple pairs of our winter gloves. (I work at Magid)
I sure could
RR Buildings sent over an email!
Milwaukee cut level 1 insulated.
The cut level one gloves are the best definitely my favorite the regular and the insulated version 👍🏼
Truewerk gear is awesome workwear and I’d have to say only thing worse than wet cold hands are wet cold feet for me anyways
So true
Were you in the Wisconsin Dells after Christmas, I think I saw you in the hallway at the Wilderness.
Yes