What temperature can these gloves withstand?
1599022
I don't know the actual temperature they can withstand but I've held them over the grill at 700 degrees while cleaning it and no problem whatsoever. In fact, afterwards I took the gloves off and went to put my cleaning brush up and it was so hot (I didn't realize) I would've burned my hand had I not dropped it. Didn't realize how hot the brush got with the gloves on. I'm all for them but don't quite yet have all the experience with them I'd like. Right now though, I'd say they're a no brainer.
1599023
So far I've pick up the grill top off the big green egg at 750 degrees and feel nothing. ��
1599024
So far I've pick up the grill top off the big green egg at 750 degrees and feel nothing. &#128516;&#128516;
1599025
Not much. Less that a pot holder. It helps for brief uses, and looks cooler than thicker gloves. Limited use.
1599026
I used to hate reaching over the sear-burner of my Weber to sprinkle spice rubs, remove blackened fish skin, etc. and now no problem with these. Temps are typically over 700 degrees.
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.
1948362
All silicone utensils I have had are good for high temps so I would ASSUME these are as well. I have never used any of mine past 425 degrees.
1396206
They are thinner than other gloves. I would say they don't keep you very warm at that temp. They still keep your hands warm just not as well as other thicker gloves.
448661
I bought mine four years ago from Amazon and am using them right now (0 degree temp outside!!!). I think they may put out a little less heat than they once did (though I'm not sure about that), but they're definitely still usable. Seven hours on, they're keeping my hands very cozy.
1492957
it all depends what you consider 'warm' ... living in the midwest and dealing with horses etc. etc. ... they hold up well down to about 10 degrees and no wind ... beyond that ... even with a silk liner glove and working ... NO ...
1052237
These gloves are really good for speeds up to 25 mph for me because thats when the wind chill starts to cancel out the warmth from friction. What I would do is put one of those lunch serving gloves over each and the wind and water wont get in. They're super durable and last quite a while under every kind of stress as long as you don't carelessly slice up the palm, I think of the sinthetic leather like I think of my own skin when I have them on and I've had mine for 10 months almost and the're in pretty good shape still. Good grip on metal and smooth surfaces like glass and paint, highly resistant to abrasions so in those hopefully rare instances when you find yourself flying through the air, you don't have to worry about your hands being scraped when you go to use them to break your fling. And you could grab sharp or extremely hot tor cold objects in an emergency for several seconds with no damage to your hands, though I would recommend removing them immediately if we're talkin about hot because the heat tfrom the gloves will keep radiating to your hands from the palms after you've let go of said hot object. The neoprene is good for the warmth at high speeds in my experience (going 60 in the morning downhill on the highway, the backs of my hands were'nt numb).
1396207
They will not keep hands comfortably warm if exposed to 10-20 degree weather for more than 15 minutes. I bought them for my wife to use during her commute to and from work. There are stand alone stick on pads called digits that you can apple to any gloves that will do the same thing.
292615
They aren't made for really cold weather but they'll do the trick. Anything under 45 to 50 degrees would be too cold
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
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.
1394697
The handles are rated to withstand 350 degrees. Anything more and they'll melt. They are some kind of plastic-like composite, not sure the material.
1492955
I wish I could tell you. Mine are not super tight & it's been super cold where I am & I have found them to be good. Granted--on one case I did add hand warmers but it was 4-degrees & windy.
444932
They should work just fine, they are water proof as advertised. They are also made for tough work, the fingers have leather protecting from ware n tear and outer is a stretch material for easy movement. They are suppose to keep hands warm unfortunately like all gloves fingers will get cold!!
1996826
Sorry ...Could not say for sure....gloves were heavy duty but given as a gift so I have no experience with them on a first hand basis
1045220
These are cold weather resistant. The temperature in my area (Wisconsin) has dropped down into single digits and still worked just fine.
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