Would these be good for wildland fire fighting?
92696
The durability is excellent. The only problem I have is the black laces fade around my shins. So I just polish them black when I polish my boots.
92697
I work in wildland fire and have 72" pair in my 12 inch boots and a 63" pair in my 10 inch boots and I love them. The first pair I bought in 2011 and still going strong, they do wear out the eyelets eventually but if you have good boots those can be replaced before the leather is damaged. I really like that I never have to worry about them breaking, I recommend them!
92698
I work ina landfill and these laces have been in service for me since June of 2013. I've used them in the shop and they've seen slag from arc welding and grinder sparks too. These are the only laces I've bought so far that I've felt weren't a rip-off.
1007146
Yes. I actually use them for putting logs in my woodstove... very hot work.
604939
For fireworks they should be just fine for fireworks. My wife uses them when we go to the shooting range, and she says they do a wonderful job.
1374446
I'm using them for putting wood in my woodstove and they work very well for that. They are rugged and very heat resistant. They will most likely last for many years.
1244935
No, I would not think they could serve any purpose with fire. They come with a handle that completely removes any air from them and you do not need fore. They have a release valve on the top to release the air before removing. I would not recommend fire at all. Fire ones do not have a release valve.
513960
I wouldn't suggest it. They are good for my use, outdoor, but will not provide the full rage usually required for gaming application
1532166
No they will catch on fire. They are only resistant to heat. I use them for welding and leaning on the warm metal
2083239
I just use mine for off-roading/camping and they seem to hold up very well, I would definitely recommend them. I haven't left them in the sun so I'm not sure if they fade.
400578
Yes they should be able to handle the moisture, but I'm not sure about the temperature. I would recommed a true waterproof speaker.
2138892
Yes. You'd fare well using spikes suitable to the terrain; the larger spikes are good for stability in rugged conditions.
145631
Hmm-m-m . . . I have no experience with fire ants at all, so I'm hesitant to say. But these are a synthetic material, definitely thicker than a typical pair of socks, and have rubber grips on the bottom. But not thick enough to go very long on a rough surfaces (asphalt, say) without any shoes. Our river experiences are with some smooth-ish rocks and sand. These should be great for that. And I would think fine for your purposes-- although, as you can see, they're only ankle high. (I loved them for snorkeling!)
99902
They would be fine for hunting from a stand. They might be a little heavy for a hunter that does a lot of walking. I use them for deer hunting from stands and they are great. For much walking I would use a chest strap to take the weight off my neck and keep them from swinging. Hope this helps.
2185633
I would think they would work like any rubber gloves you might have. Personally I would not use them for thorny bushes.
1711299
I used them for airsoft. Although the stitching may come undone fairly quickly, they worked pretty well.
75409
My opinion would be good. I got them for the gun range and they cut out most of the noise. Also very comfortable for long periods of use.
79929
No, I don't think they would be good for outdoor use unless you were using them in a completely enclosed porch where they would not be exposed to the weather. If they got wet they would not dry out properly.
2267894
I can't answer that because I haven't used them for that purpose. They are very heat resistant but I can't vouch for flameproof. I assume you are thinking of camping-type use.