Do these gloves work well to grip a car steering wheel and shifter? Would I be able to take a key out of a pant pocket with these gloves on?
1992888
The gloves are very grippy on the steer wheel. I've been using them for driving the last two weeks and they are great for that. They may be a little bulky for reaching into your pants pocket unless you have very roomy pockets. I'm able to reach into my coat pocket for my keys without any problems. I don't think you can go wrong with these gloves.
1687437
Should work ok, the buttons are flush with the plastic body. I haven't had any issuing it with gloves.I would make sure you can squeeze the remote to make sure you pushed the button or have it mounted to something.
1486843
It holds the key to my Dodge Pick Up which is pretty big, but doesn't have buttons on it. I bought it for my Subaru Legacy which has the keyless entry built into the key and it was literally 1/16th of an inch too big. I would suggest measuring your key and checking that against the listed dimensions for the key safe. Hope this helps.
219792
No good for that. These gloves are very thick and even underwater they are kind of hard to maneuver. Look into gloves with "thinsulation" I have some from Wilsons Leather and they're great.
2091177
I have a lot of pain in my wrist and in my fingers and they help me a lot at home and also driving. I wear mine while driving cause it helps with the pain and I see no reason for not doing so. One person wrote about them being too small. Make sure you measure your hand for proper size. Mine fits well. Hope this helps. John.
143348
I have used them with a touchscreen phone, but that isn't their intended use, and so it's kind of hit-or-miss. I wouldn't buy them expecting to use them for a touchscreen, when there are other gloves designed for that purpose that work very well, every time.
2160586
If you are talking about a leather work glove, the answer would be no. The grip is substantial but not big enough for thick gloves. It would work with rubber gloves or thin gardening gloves.
18921
Absolutely. They fit snug, I don't really want loose gloves. They have a lot of friction and recover very quickly if they get dirt or water on them. Would definitely buy them again.
1052237
These gloves are really good for speeds up to 25 mph for me because thats when the wind chill starts to cancel out the warmth from friction. What I would do is put one of those lunch serving gloves over each and the wind and water wont get in. They're super durable and last quite a while under every kind of stress as long as you don't carelessly slice up the palm, I think of the sinthetic leather like I think of my own skin when I have them on and I've had mine for 10 months almost and the're in pretty good shape still. Good grip on metal and smooth surfaces like glass and paint, highly resistant to abrasions so in those hopefully rare instances when you find yourself flying through the air, you don't have to worry about your hands being scraped when you go to use them to break your fling. And you could grab sharp or extremely hot tor cold objects in an emergency for several seconds with no damage to your hands, though I would recommend removing them immediately if we're talkin about hot because the heat tfrom the gloves will keep radiating to your hands from the palms after you've let go of said hot object. The neoprene is good for the warmth at high speeds in my experience (going 60 in the morning downhill on the highway, the backs of my hands were'nt numb).
1444249
There is a hook and loop band that comes with it. You thread the band thru the device holder and just wrap it around the steering wheel. You have to wrap it snug or it may slide around on you. When in place, the device will rest perpendicular to the steering wheel surface. I use mine on a m/c and it works fine, just a little hard to operate with gloves on, but bare fingers should be easier.
1525950
Hi, these gloves are rather large especially for a woman but I think they would fit a man's hands just fine. Although they are rather "large" I have not had any problem using them and they have not "slipped" off during use. So for me, the "one size fits all" has not been a problem. So much better than "pot holders" or those finger less mitts.
444934
At first you're not gonna get any grip, then after a little while wear, the gloves will get better with grip. If you're dealing with small nuts and bolts it might be a lil difficult to handle, because the gloves are insulated in em. It's like wearing 2 gloves. Other than that they're the most durable work gives I ever owned.
805384
I don't know if they would work for you on the computer. Fox gloves work great for cool and cold weather I use them year round. They are the best gardening gloves I have ever used. In addition I keep a long pair in my car to use for driving gloves. Good luck to you hope you order a pair of Fox Gloves. I love mine.
1169055
yes, they have a good amount of grip for the price you are getting them. i would recommend these gloves if you're looking for a cheaper price and they will last if you take care of them.
1095190
Hi ... just slipped these gloves on again, to verify my answer .... they fit snuggly on my small hands. If you have long fingers, they might not be right. Can't remember if there were choices in size. They would be perfect for working with computers. I' confident you'll find the right sized gloves on amazon.com!
1917816
Constant line handling would wear through these gloves. I used them for kayaking, they are great, but my hands are still, and moving on a smooth surface. I would not expect them to hold up handling sheets on a sail boat. They do not have a sacrificial layer for letting a line out, or gripping a line to pull in.
56701
I can't vouch for their efficacy for that line of work. They are a tight fitting, flexible glove. I actually bought mine to use as light/medium weight motorcycle gloves.