can I lift weights with these gloves?
1031196
sure, but i wouldn't use them for that. They probably won't last you very long if you do any serious lifting. Plus, you usually want to have the fingertips cut off for lifting to offer more breathability. Personally, i use Harbinger wrist wrap gloves for lifting (about $20), which last me several years, and have the added bonus of the wrist wrap to support the wrist when lifting really heavy weights.
1031197
Yes these are multi-purpose gloves there are perfect for weight lifting they are very comfortable and soft on your hands.
1031198
While I don't think these gloves were made with weight-lifting specifically in mind, I can tell you that I've worn mine 40 hours every work week, for very arduous, hands-on, heavy lifting work, for about a month and a half now. They're holding up brilliantly. The palms and fingertips are a durable-weight leather, the stitching is very sturdy, and the wrists are elastic, with adjustable Velcro closure, so I bet they would stand up to weight-lifting fairly well. The only drawback with weight-lifting might be that the palms are extremely durable, but not terribly breathable. (Unlike the backs which are a lighter-weave fabric, and nicely breathable.) Hope this answers your question! While I don't think these gloves were made with weight-lifting specifically in mind, I can tell you that I've worn mine 40 hours every work week, for very arduous, hands-on, heavy lifting work, for about a month and a half now. They're holding up brilliantly. The palms and fingertips are a durable-weight leather, the stitching is very sturdy, and the wrists are elastic, with adjustable Velcro closure, so I bet they would stand up to weight-lifting fairly well. The only drawback with weight-lifting might be that the palms are extremely durable, but not terribly breathable. (Unlike the backs... » Read More While I don't think these gloves were made with weight-lifting specifically in mind, I can tell you that I've worn mine 40 hours every work week, for very arduous, hands-on, heavy lifting work, for about a month and a half now. They're holding up brilliantly. The palms and fingertips are a durable-weight leather, the stitching is very sturdy, and the wrists are elastic, with adjustable Velcro closure, so I bet they would stand up to weight-lifting fairly well. The only drawback with weight-lifting might be that the palms are extremely durable, but not terribly breathable. (Unlike the backs which are a lighter-weave fabric, and nicely breathable.) Hope this answers your question! « Show Less
2241244
Yes you can. I wear gloves often and it doesn't interfere with the operations of the device.
2234568
Yes, but you would get cold fingers as these are "fingerless". If you put gloves under you would have a fit problem and gloves over would not work. In my humble opinion.
849316
I'm sure that wearing gloves will give you the same strength-conditioning as bare handed training would. I have never used gloves with my hand grippers, but if I did- I would use a good quality driving glove that didn't hinder my ability to close my hand into a fist. Or you could try a batting glove or golfer's glove.
4464
Yes--I use them under my 16 oz gloves- these gloves do have wrist wraps attached but easier thanthe plain wrist wraps,, I love them...
1352753
Yes excellent gloves. Have ordered 3 pairs. They have each lasted over 6 to 8 months - I use them 6 days a week in gym. Basically only get new ones due to them getting smelly
273158
I have had mine for a few years, lifting about 5 days a week and so far have not seen any damage to the gloves. Very durable.
293710
I can't say for sure but I think they would be okay for that. My problem was with gripping the weights and the fingers stretching out that the material bunched up at the ends of the fingers.
1502957
my hands are 9" thumb to middle finger. I cannot fully wrap around the grip, that's also not its intent. these grips simply reduce the surface area so other muscles need to work harder. your lifts will be lighter of course, but the benefit is improving strength in other areas. these also are not a go to everyday addition to your workout, so size is a no issue Imo.
729081
Yes they can be. I used my gloves basically for the repetitive injury I had following an overuse injury while trying to learn to type faster. It increased the circulation and along with a couple of cortisone shots healed the injury. Please see your doctor first.
175009
I would think so. I bought them to wear so my hands wouldn't come in direct contact w/rubber or plastics. The gloves are thin enough that you can easily move your fingers but heavy enough to protect transfer of allergens.
1278845
I haven't use them for that but I think you should be able to keep them in place if you use the red thumb straps. I use them for lifting exclusively.
133156
I think they do. Im a Medium in motorcycle gloves and weight lifting gloves and was also a Medium with these. If you think your in-between sizes, you definately want to get the smaller of the two sizes so that its easier to pickup small parts while wearing them.
746500
As bag gloves, these would be awful. The weight is across the knuckles and would hurt. They work great for shadow boxing, however.
80354
They do right up on me, but I have thin hands. They get the work done, but I do have to wear regular gloves underneath so that the movement of the gloves don't bother me througout the workout. Hope that helps.
1315265
I would say they are too bulky. My sister has different gloves, I think they are title weighted gloves. Hers are less bulky and may work but I don't think any of these weighted gloves are meant to wear inside real boxing gloves.
1655102
Yes. You wear them so you don't get blisters/calluses and so you can have a better grip on the weights