Large Xtremeauto Orange Gloves

Brought large and fit is absolutely true to size. Material is “thick” and pliable (it stretches) and soft to the touch. Digits contain little dimples which makes grip really strong. I use a little talc before putting them in for extra comfort. Great functionality and I’ve washed them while erasing to remove paint. Unless you nick them and create a tear, they last a long time. Absolute value for money.

Good quality, decent thickness without being so thick you lose feeling. Not managed to tear one yet which is impressive. Fit as expected. Grip well.

Very good quality and lasted many hours for the work I do Hands lovely and dry and comfort no end Ideal for jet was and valet work Good grip and good fitting feel

These are cheaper and you get more of them but personally I am a big fan of Gator gloves, I bought these because they ran out of my size. These are almost as tough, but after using them for a few hours in wet conditions they seem to slacken off and hang a little loose on the hands. For most this isn’t a problem. I fillet fish for 8-12 hours a day and can’t avoid wet conditions.

Nice sturdy gloves bought for dirty jobs like cleaning the fire and allotment jobs. Sturdy and very rarely rip. Able on little jobs to use several times due to the thickness. Easy to get on and off and never going to lose them being bright orange. Good protection

These are the best latex free work gloves. Tough, good fit and great value

Well, first off, these were advertised as "extreme grip" gloves or something, featuring a gorilla. Maybe they got into a sticky situation with a certain glue manufacturer of a similar name? I don't know, but "grizzly grip" with a cartoon bear is way better anyway! As you can see, the box isn't very easy to open. That's because it's absolutely packed full of gloves, and they've used the minimum packaging possible. That's absolutely fine by me! Ever gotten an appliance that plugs in, and they have the mains lead carefully wrapped in plastic, with a wee tie, then the plug prongs have a solid plastic cover? Why?! Who's going to complain over a speck of dust or a scratch on something you'll never see? So, top marks for packaging and minimising waste. As for the gloves, they're "gripped" on both sides equally, so it doesn't matter how you put them on. As for the grip... Yes, it's definitely there! Oil does reduce this a bit, but they're still far better than bare skin. The thing I was looking for most of all, though, was strength. Most gloves are pretty thin, which yes, provides more tactile feedback, but we're not performing heart surgery here (unless you own a Peugeot!) ;-) These are still a little bit thin, so you can still feel most of what you're handling, but more than thick enough to stand up to pretty much anything. It's a great balance. The acid test? Putting them on over damp hands... Anyone who uses a product like this will know it's an exercise in futility. Things will just tear. These still put up a fair bit of resistance, but that's just physics. You can, however, switch gloves fairly quickly with a bit of tugging. The "collars" going up your wrists are also a decent enough length, about 2cm longer than average. I was recently changing a cooker hood which had been in place for over 40 years. The property had been a rental before I bought it. You can imagine the greasy mess that I faced... Now, I live in a pretty remote area, so all I could get locally were vinyl gloves with so much powder in them I could easily pass for Tony Montana after scratching my nose... Those gloves were about as useful as a fart in a spacesuit. In another 40 years, when I come back from the dead to do the cooker hood again, my ghostly hands will be well-protected, I guess. TL;DR - solid gloves, best I've found, will buy again.

These gloves have a great grip and, despite being thin, they have been remarkably durable. Would recommend this product.