Can the steering triggers be operated with mittens (choppers) or do you neen to wear gloves?
1737874
Yes. You pull up on the triggers so there is nothing to block your mittens.
1737875
They can be operated with mittens although I do most of my turns without the steering triggers. CW
1737876
Yes. They are easy to use with thin or thick glove/mittens. You really do not want to hold frozen metal grips I 10 degree weather.
1737877
I believe it can however I use gloves all the time so not 100 percent sure.
315056
They come with very cheap plastic gloves. Probably adequate for a couple uses. I just kept my leather driving gloves on, no problem.
679608
I've had no problem using it with my mandoline. I didn't use it for years before I got the glove because of the risk of cutting myself. I've got Parkinson's Disease and my hands are not very controllable.
662809
You can but the thumb recess is not very deep for larger hands I think it could be a problem. Hammer and Icepick seem to be better suited to the handle.
142507
No. The gloves are form fitting and snug around the wrist to prevent any dirt from getting in.
142506
Absolutely not! This is one reason I have to have this kind of glove when doing yard work. They are perfect.
237255
Sufficient protection from what? Blade contact with a chainsaw -- No. I would recommend either no gloves or leather gloves. It's usually a bad idea to use gloves with any power equipment.
1537887
I have my on my 2004 Suzuki and all I did is push on the handle bar grip it is a tight fit and that keeps it from sliding around. If you think you are going to fast all you need to do is slide it around to a position the you feel comfortable with it. Only a couple of seconds and you are back in business, It really save wear on you thumb as your palm does the work. It almost acts like curies(sp) control. I am on my 4th year with mine. Hope this info is a help. Have a Merry Christmas and A New Year. Happy riding, I won't be riding now until late March as we are to receive up to 14" of snow today, snowing now as I answer your question.
1903017
I use the glove on my left hand for knitting. Take hold at the wrist and pull the glove completely inside out (just like turning a sock). Although, the thumb area has "stays" in it, they turn easily with a small adjustment at the end of the thumb compartment. Hope this helps. Marjory Overholt
352075
I don't think you can unless you use a larger glove if your gloves already fit snug.
1204973
I don't know about the gloves being good with brick handling. I use these gloves to work in my yard weeding and cutting plant growths.
590241
I'm not for certain. I use the product directly on hands for better grip. I've never used while wearing gloves.
654271
Trigger activation on the handle is safer than motor mounted switch. Keeps both hands in control of the router while it powers up/down.
2259399
There is a safety just below the starter trigger that is spring loaded. I advise that you use something to secure it in the "open" position (I used tape). Then you have the ability to operate the torch with one hand.
444934
At first you're not gonna get any grip, then after a little while wear, the gloves will get better with grip. If you're dealing with small nuts and bolts it might be a lil difficult to handle, because the gloves are insulated in em. It's like wearing 2 gloves. Other than that they're the most durable work gives I ever owned.
678740
Probably so. I leave the crank on when I shoot but am right handed. Crank handle removes really easy and I bet even most right handlers like to pop it off before shooting. Just put in your pocket and snap it back on later when you need it. I see no problem.
1786877
Yes with gloves, but I want to say that it is a low quality product. I purchased one for my son and got puncture by itself after 3 months. I don't recommend for others to purchase.