Curtis C I work in a freezer that has a temp of -15 degree (F), I handle product that is frozen and of course wet from the frost on the product.
The company issued gloves are fine until they get wet, will this glove provide the warmth I require especially for my fingers.
I spent a max of 45 minutes collecting product each time I enter the freezer, I also have to enter information on a RF gun key pad.
Will this glove help me keep my hands resonably warm, wspecially my finger tips?
WILLIAM S These gloves have a tight-fitting double cuff (designed so that the inner cuff is under your sleeve and the outer cuff over). So when you are underwater the water flow in and out of the glove is minimal, so they are very warm because of this. But they are HARD to get on and off. I use a little lube on my hands to make it easier.
I would not recommend them for working in a freezer, since you don't need such a tight fit in the cuffs.
MICHAEL A Curtis-
As a diver, what I mostly know is diving gloves(of course).
These gloves are super nice...IF you dive.
For what you want to do, I would recommend a gloves often referred to as "Blues".
They are DRY gloves. They have a blue latex outside and a felt like liner.
If you're NOT diving, which you aren't, the blues have the advantage of having greater dexterity, so you can enter data on the keypad.
I am sure there are other non diving options. You don't need a sealed gloved but a glove that has a thickened palm and fingertip area and can hold a liner...many work gloves like that, that are much cheaper than these I would think.
Good Luck.
Mike
STEPHEN F I use them for diving cold water down to about 35 degrees. They are as there name implies a "Dry" glove. While not completely dry, they offer excellent insulation in cold water conditions. My feeling is they would perform really well for your job. For added warmth, I recommend some thin merino wool glove liners to wear inside the glove. It would help getting the glove on and off with ease, and provide some additional warmth without the bulk.