Aldi Multi-Purpose Work Gloves

[charlievictorbravo]

I bought 2 pairs of these last week (£1.99) as a spur of the moment buy. I used them yesterday and today when I replaced the roof on my garden shed.

The gloves are quite lightweight stretchy polyester but the palms are coated with PU polyurethane. They are not water-proof but do not make the hands sweat. The polyurethane palms and fingers provide good grip and protection from splinters whilst keeping hands clean. They're ideal for any wood work associated with beekeeping as well as general DIY. They'd be ok for gardening but I don't think I'd prune roses wearing them - for that job I use welding gloves.

At just under £1 a pair, I think I'll go back to Aldi and get a few more pairs.

CVB

https://www.aldi.co.uk/multipurpose-gloves/p/068215022873100

 

[REDWOOD]

Not a bad glove as they go, what I like about them is their flexibility and grip although I don't get mine from there as they are cheaper if you buy them from a safety supply company in bulk.http://www.thesafetysupplycompany.c...r---MC-.html?gclid=COi2md3xycsCFfAy0wodK9UOiQ

 

[madasafish]

Not a bad glove as they go, what I like about them is their flexibility and grip although I don't get mine from there as they are cheaper if you buy them from a safety supply company in bulk.http://www.thesafetysupplycompany.c...r---MC-.html?gclid=COi2md3xycsCFfAy0wodK9UOiQ

I use those.. great for woodwork or metal work where you need dexterity but protection from dirt or glue or sharp bits of metal..

 

[dpearce4]

these are a tad more expensive but I have a few as they are pretty indestructible I have bought a pair every year for the last 4 years and even the oldest ones still work well. I keep 2 pairs for home and 2 for the allotment. They wash up well to.

http://www.wilko.com/gloves+wellingtons/wilko-mens-proffesional-glove-large/invt/0424902

 

[8ace]

I bought 2 pairs of these last week (£1.99) as a spur of the moment buy. I used them yesterday and today when I replaced the roof on my garden shed.

The gloves are quite lightweight stretchy polyester but the palms are coated with PU polyurethane. They are not water-proof but do not make the hands sweat. The polyurethane palms and fingers provide good grip and protection from splinters whilst keeping hands clean. They're ideal for any wood work associated with beekeeping as well as general DIY. They'd be ok for gardening but I don't think I'd prune roses wearing them - for that job I use welding gloves.

At just under £1 a pair, I think I'll go back to Aldi and get a few more pairs.

CVB

https://www.aldi.co.uk/multipurpose-gloves/p/068215022873100

for roses and bramble wilkos have thorn resistant gloves which are pretty dang good also close fitting too. I cleared a tonne of bramble with them along with a hedge trimmer across my garage roof after the bees had their share, now at £2 a pair but were either £5 or £8 when I got mine in August last year http://www.wilko.com/gloves+wellingtons/wilko-thorn-resistant-gloves-large/invt/0424903

 

[REDWOOD]

these are a tad more expensive but I have a few as they are pretty indestructible I have bought a pair every year for the last 4 years and even the oldest ones still work well. I keep 2 pairs for home and 2 for the allotment. They wash up well to.

http://www.wilko.com/gloves+wellingtons/wilko-mens-proffesional-glove-large/invt/0424902

Can professional women wear them to if they have large hands

 

[charlievictorbravo]

Can professional women wear them to if they have large hands

According to their advert (see link), they're for proffesional men - so what's that, men who can't spell?

CVB