would this glove protect me from a circular saw?
110220
Never tryed to cut it with saw but I think they would even stop a chain saw
110221
Probably not nor do i think any glove would protect you from a circular saw. Gloves are all woven in some manner whether its steel or not and the circular blade would cut through some of them and if not would catch i am sure causing damage to you hand and possibly other parts of your body as it grabbed the glove and pulled you towards the saw. it probably is better protection than without any glove at all but I wouldn't be sticking it in a circular saw to find out.
110222
I really don't think so, it's meant for protection from knives while cooking prep.
295840
Not my friend, I do not think so, this glove is good for you avoid get calluses in your hands
374387
I would think so, I wear it under a glove. I use a chainsaw, ax and grip the handlebars of my ATV.
142506
Absolutely not! This is one reason I have to have this kind of glove when doing yard work. They are perfect.
1596968
Don't see why not. The glove will give reasonable protection against slicing your hand but remember that the glove offers NO protection against stab wounds to your hand.
1595513
No, I just get a blister in the palm of my hand because of the way I work with it. I can understand your thought though. Using a thumb against a crossguard with a complete palm around the grip would certainly aleviate the blister but then how could an indistructable crossguard be made around the strong and unbreakable blade. I guess the Japanese are more agile with the tool. Dorothy in NY
1811290
If you're able to set up a jig for stability and accuracy - I think I would give it a try. It really puts a circular saw to the test though. Safety first!
1611678
I've used the gloves as oven mitts, to protect my forearms when I reach way back into the oven. They work perfectly for my purpose. As to sharp objects, I can't say, but they are made of fairly thick suede leather, to prevent burns, and I would imagine it would take a very sharp object, propelled with considerable force, to penetrate them. I wouldn't use them as gauntlets for protection from saber thrusts, or to shuck oysters, however.
866346
As long as the oils from the plant have no way of getting inside the gloves (ie, tear, hole) then I think these gloves should help protect you. But be sure to wash the oils on the outside of the gloves off with soap before touching the gloves to any skin.
444933
absolutely! but if the nuts and bolts are small you will have to take your glove off
427480
I would recommend looking for a Gore-Tex glove for the situation you are asking about. They will be truly water proof and more durable.
2104578
Yes, these gloves are very good and will protect your hands almost from anything.
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.
1171939
As far as I can tell it is woven just like chainmail with tiny connected rings. The woven pattern seems very strong and I have had the glove for months now and it is still like new. I don't know how the glove would hold up to a strong strike with a big butcher knife, but I know that it will protect you while chopping or slicing with a standard knife in everyday cooking at home. Hope this helps.
406445
Unsure about specific question. Would suggest contacting company making this glove from the information on the details of the item description.
1753916
I have never heard of a 'cut resistant glove. Sounds intriguing. My view: it might be helpful although the only time I need real caution are when I get it out of my drawer or when I wash it
601607
I would use regular boxing gloves with a wrap for that, don't feel these would be protective enough