can I use these gloves for moving hot logs when I build a fire?
79094
You should be good for a few seconds. I move hot coal with no problems or damage to the globes.
79095
I use the gloves to put wood into my stove and they protect me from the flames. However, I would never use them to pick up burning wood. That's what metal fire tools are for. With long enough exposure to high heat, leather will burn and the heat will penetrate to your hand.
79096
We used them for putting wood in a wood stove and the fingers started to melt and it did not provide the protection we were looking for.
581200
Yess...It would work with a piece of burning firewood. This glove is amazing! I move the oven rack up and down in the middle of cooking things. Never even feel any warmth through it!
374390
I think you can, as I wear mine under light gloves. I work as a carpenter griping hammers, levels ,wood, and other tools all day long and forget I have it on.
1116996
It's "cumbersome", and no, they will not likely stand up to the use of chemicals. You will have to put up with gloves designed for chemical resistance. Sorry.
264242
I'm not what type of heat you have in mind but I've been using them for landscaping purposes in 100 degree weather & they hold up great but like said I don't know about other fields where high heat is involved such as wielding (seeing as how I only use them for landscape & gardening purposes) I'm not a welding expert but I don't these gloves would be well serving in an environment like that I think these are more build for construction. I hope that answers your question
1205305
I think you would be fine picking up a burning log if you're only looking to shift its position or relocate it quickly within a fire. If you plan to take your time holding a log, these would not be a great option. You will quickly feel heat through them with prolonged direct contact to heat sources, and you risk burning the glove as well. Brief exposure might be okay, depending how hot the flame is burning.
647340
My crew was using these to pick up and move hot oysters and grill pieces and they worked well for that. They have a rubber or vinyl coating that looks like it might possible melt if you moved glowing coals. Perhaps a wet leather glove would be more suitable.
2276227
I would not use as BBG as these gloves are thick and only meant for wood. Don't have as must dexterity as need for using BBQ tools.
647336
yes, and so will your hands. These are used to pick up hot meats and shred (pulled pork). Fire and Fire!
1543913
Yes, you do. They're pricey, but worth it. They should last indefinitely unless you put them in an open flame or fire. Because they're made from silicone, your hands will be protected from a hot pan or skillet, even if the gloves get wet.
1078147
I use them for fishing in the winter. I don't have much rope to pull on because I am trolling and my hands are rough to begin with. They would work if you have to pull on rope. Fast moving rope may burn through the glove, they are thin. The glove comes to the first knuckle.
294730
Temperature wise they would be good, but for fireplaces I prefer the longer traditional thick leather lined gloves. They defintely have higher temperature range, but your lower arm is a little exposed in fireplace scenario.
647337
I would not use them for hot coals, I think they would melt or burn your hands.
2118062
They are probably heavy enough to use, but I've never used them on a fire pit. I prefer cast iron for that. I have only used these on my RV LP stove.
1613608
Good idea. I would pay special attention to where your flame is though. I think you would have a fire hazard on your hands if these got anywhere close to an open flame.
128388
I don't see why not. They are excellent and have served me well. I have been depolyed and seen a number of different gloves used. This is very good quailty and well worth the price.
2276229
sure, but they are very bulky. My hubby uses them for the fire pit and fireplace.