Can you were a lining underneath the glove to add a layer of heat protection or is it necessary? How long can you hold a hot item,size 9=?
393245
I don't think you need a liner for heat resistance, but the limit is 400degF I believe or the gloves may melt. I sometimes wear latex gloves to make it easier to take these gloves off. My hands are a man's large for gloves & these gloves are a tight fit.
393246
Heat protection will be necessary if you plan on using these gloves for anything that would take over a minute. I used them on an art project using a hair dryer to melt crayons inside glass ornaments and they could not withstand THAT heat for more than a minute or so until becoming too hot to wear. I was very disappointed!
393247
no there is no extra lining in the gloves. I can tell you I picked a hot pork loin off the grill at 150 deg internal temp and 350 deg grill temp and never felt it. I held it for maybe 5 to 10 seconds? remember if your hands are maybe even a little on the large size I would opt for the xl size. easy clean up and great customer service. the owner emailed me after I received them and wanted to make sure I was happy with them. I hope this helps. if you don't like them easy to return.
393248
I don't see a need for a lining under the glove. I can pickup the food directly off the grill with the gloves. The Big Green Egg can reach extrem high temperatures and I have had no concerns with the gloves protecting my hands. I have received several emails from a customer representative from the company ensuring my satifation with the gloves...this was unprompted but I must say it reassured me that I made the right choice. Try emailing the company directly with any questions that you still have.
393249
Depending on the size of your hands, there isn't much room to add another layer. The gloves create a suction, making it easier to move as if they are molded to hands. I have found if hands are damp the heat goes directly to hands and makes it difficult to hold a cast iron handle @375°. Otherwise, can hold a decent amount of time before heat transfers. I would not suggest trying to hold flaming logs or coals. Great product. Everyone, including my kids, appreciate these.
393250
I can say that the gloves leave enough room for a thinner liner (fabric Gloves, not an oven mitt). How long you can hold a hot item depends on several variables, I found that I could hold onto an item for a minute or two (steel object, 350 F) before the heat was too much. You will then need to let your gloves cool off if you push it to the max. (By the way I used the gloves without a liner for my time, you would extend it with a liner).
1095189
"Sandeep, I also have these gloves and they are great for all my needs. Keep fingers warm in the coldest weather and I compete with them in shoot competitions which require fast firing, reloading and fire in all conditions, never failed me once. Since they are very thin and stretch comfortably they will probably serve your need very well, however I have not used them for that purpose,yet. Hope this helps, good luck
1895783
You want to buy two,one on each hand to pick up anything hot .If your grabbing for food,soups and it spills you are totally protected.If the back of your hand hits while broilingnot a problem.You are protected 100 % of the original OV'E GLOVE.
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.
406445
Unsure about specific question. Would suggest contacting company making this glove from the information on the details of the item description.
1447255
Is that with or without your wraps on? I have smaller hands than that and with my wraps on, my gloves are nice and snug. Considering these are heavy bag gloves, I would highly recommend wraps even if that causes you to go up a size in gloves.
286714
The size of the hand warmers that come two to a pack is 1.5 inches by 2 inches by 1/8 to 3/16 of an inch thick. Make sure you use some type of liner in your gloves. You don't want the warmer in direct contact with your skin as it will be really hot and may possibly burn you. I use just regular jersey gloves as a liner. I put the warmer inside the gloves I put over the jersey gloves. Now, if your doing a lot physical stuff with your hands keep the warmer on the backside of your hand as pressure of holding something, like a shovel, etc, will keep the warmer to close to the skin. I have been a freezer orderfiller for 9 years at a Walmart D.C. The temperature in the freezer is 0 degrees (32 degrees below freezing) and the ice cream room 22 to 24 below 0 (54 to 56 below 0). I have found they last the longest for me, approx. 4 to 5 hours at a time.
866420
No it does not come with a protectant glove, but I suggest you should buy one because it gets really hot even though the very tip is cool to touch, its not enough to fully get a grip on it.
1532168
Direct contact with fire is not advisable. The fingers are still vulnerable and the fabric may catch on fire. This is meant to keep your arms from being scorched from high heat.
1963141
The inside of the glove is a quilted material of polyester (90%) and cotton (10%) and it is very soft to the touch. I never have even felt any heat from pans when using them so no, you will not get burned.
880111
No. You would want to look for Heat Gear items (designed to keep you cool on the heat). This is a Cold Gear item (designed to keep you warm in the cold).
558161
I have in the past wore rings underneath mostly because I was afraid of taking it off and misplacing it. But I would get an annoying pinching between the ring, fabric of the glove and the bar. Better with the gloves but still not advisable.
755762
Not recommended for exposure to hot liquids as the base material would likely allow penetration through to fingers and hands. The gloves are highly resistant to hot objects and steam (up to 640 degrees F), ideal for handling pots, pans, broilers out of the oven, but if resistance to hot liquids is a requirement, best to get gloves specifically designed for that environment -- these gloves are not!
581198
It depends. The glove can withstand extreme heat but only for a short period of time before it absorbs the heat. I only recommend it only to take something out of the oven to place it on the counter, and not to hold hold while cooking.
1744688
I would not recommend it, better yet, you should not do it!!! In your oven, the heat from the element under the bottom has to radiate freely upward. The lining would "insulate" it and would probably be destroyed, being heated too much.
1101999
these are not cold weather gloves, they're designed for hand protection/ shooting, protection from the elements was not in their design, yet perspiration will be expelled through material unless it's over 90 degrees, then your SOL
968198
The glove is useful! When I have the iron turned up high I end up burning my hand; the glove prevents the burns. So the glove is nice to have and once you get used to using it, it's almost a necessity, because it does make it better! As for the bag, I believe that it's heat resistant (I haven't look in the manual, so I apologize for my lack of information. I'm 90% certain that it is though; it only makes sense that it would be.) I've placed my iron in the bag when it's still warm (not extremely hot, but very warm) and it's been great to have as well! Plus it's pretty! LOL.