How do I determine on the ounce to purchese?
433263
Just go ahead either with 8 or 16 the heavier will just help build endurance and speed in your punches... I say 16 ;)
433264
It depends on your weight. Google your weight tot he ounce ratio. Hopefully this helps
433265
8 ounces = 0.5 Lbs. So, think about the type of exercise you plan to perform. If you are mostly looking for aerobic exercise, and you are a small person, 8 ounces are plenty weight for 10-15 min of high intensity shadow boxing/punching bag workout. If you are reasonably fit, and are looking to develop speed/arm-shoulder strength, then going for a heavier set is a good option. In my opinion, 8 and 12 once gloves work fine for any person below 150 lbs, depending on fitness and level of workout desired. I would leave 16 once gloves to individuals above 160 lbs.
433266
If you are just doing cardio kickboxing type stuff, it doesn't really matter because you won't actually be hitting with any power anyway. If you plan on learning to actually box, get another glove as this one does not offer the wrist support needed and you will injure yourself. It happened to me and one other person in our gym. I suggest looking at some Title hook and loop gloves if you want a real boxing glove and not crap that is sold to people who don't know any better.
433267
16 oz is good if you are a beginner, plan to do a lot of heavy bag punching or otherwise want more protection for your hands. The lighter ones like 12oz, 14oz etc are also good but offer less protection to your hands and specially the knuckles...with the lighter gloves, my hands would end up being a bit sore at the end of the workout session. Got myself the 16 oz recently and that problem has gone away.
1423197
2.2 kg = 1 lb. 16 oz = 1 lb. So, multiply 16 oz by 2.2 kg and you get 35.2 ounces
1855180
Yes you toggle between metric and English. It displays lbs and decimal for ounces
1949233
Yes. It can calculate between grams, ounces, lbs., etc. (I think there's six different sets of measurements it can do). Just be careful though. Mine sort of went on the fritz after two months or so of using it, and now it will not "tare" itself. So it basically keeps telling me that I have -11.75 oz. Very strange.... Good luck! :)
1943901
It starts going into pounds after a point, but it does so in a "pounds and ounces" format rather than a decimal. So for example, if I put a 1.5 pound item on it, it will show up as 1 pound 8 ounces on the scale. From there it should be easy to do what you're trying to do, simply multiply the pound figure by 16 and add to the ounces, so in this case it would be 16 plus 8 = 24 ounces.
783893
0.3 ounces as in 1/3 of an ounce? No. Maybe 3 ounces. Of course, I say that without having the benefit of a miniature scale
394409
I measure using the EatSmart Precision Pro Digital Kitchen Scale, Silver . Displays ounces/lbs/grams/kgs; Graduation .05 oz / 1 gram
1932170
I think they are two different sizes. If you check the detail of the product it will show you exactly how many ounces each item is.
1065236
It reads in decimal ounces. Such as 3.3 or 3.30 and it's accurate to 0.05 ounces and/or 1 gram. Hope this helps.
1921618
1 pound =450 g 1 ounce = 25g Can you tell me the more exact weight, because the gap between pound and ounce is very large, and I can not estimate the cost of the shipping ,thank you so much
482753
There are oz markings on bottle as well as 1/4 1/2 cup etc. but you might want to measure with a tablespoon as well.
132663
The fluid ounces are based on water. For example 7.2 fluid ounces of water is 7.5 ounces. The weights will not be correct unless the density is the same as water.
1557045
It's not ounces - it shows by decimal so by 10th of a pound vs an actual ounce. So .5 would be 8 ounces....
1943902
When the weight exceeds 16 ounces then it will be displayed as pounds and ounces. For example, 17.5 oz. will be displayed as 1 lbs., 1.5 oz.
286857
A fluid ounce IS a unit of volume. Ordinary kitchen measuring cups meant for liquids are notoriously inaccurate. Let's say a recipe calls for a cup of milk--8 oz. Turn on your scale, selecting fl. oz. Set your empty cup or bowl on the scale. Then press the On/Off button once to get the tare weight. Pour your liquid into the cup or bowl on the scale until it says 8.00 fl oz. Now you know you have exactly one cup of milk. If you take that same amount of milk and pour it into an ordinary kitchen liquid measuring cup it probably won't be exactly at the 8 oz mark on the cup. Could be less, could be more--depending upon how accurate the measuring cup is. Believe me, I've tried many measuring cups and they're just not that accurate. Sorry if I totally confused you, but hopefully this helps!
870342
It will only display in pounds. You will need to do a little math to convert to oz.
837772
OZ refers to the weight of the glove. I would recommend a 12oz glove to start. They seem to be a one size fits all.