Which gloves from Shop WCR are your favorites? @wcs Yes I searched; I want the latest feedback.
What has been the best sellers @Chris @ShopWCR?
2 Likes
Being a whiny Canadian complainer from the wrong side of the wall I cannot purchase from W CRđł.I did find some gloves no not gloves mitts at Princess Auto here in Canada by a manufacturer called Joka The outer is totally waterproof and you can buy separate liners so when they get wet inside from sweat you can change out the liner they are quite flexible too.
Also Mark Strange has some at the window cleaning store, he may have something for cold weather that W CR doesnât not sure .
1 Like
Now thats funny 
did you find any gloves that sparked your interest in your search?
2 Likes
If your doing alot of pole work make sure besides them being waterproof make sure they are very warm because poles get real cold during the winter.
If you dont have to detail a lot you should look into mittens they keep your hands warmer then gloves.
1 Like
Iâm more residential than commercial, but every week I have two restaurants that require a lot of pole work. The winter plus gloves have peaked my interest but no reviews.
2 Likes
Have you tried knitted gloves with latex over them? Works for us until it drops much below 25 or so.
2 Likes
I use seal skin gloves. They hold the heat in. Your hands sometimes sweat but as long as you donât take them off youâll be good. Theyl also hug your fingers. You can actually pick up a pencil with your finger tips. Not too bulky.
3 Likes
Better example, scuba diving gloves.
I have but most the time the latex falls apart (especially when using a ladder), and my gloves end up getting wet. This is something we want to avoid since adding washer fluid in the water when cold.
1 Like
Same, I have used seal skin for last two years, itâs great until you forget to take them in at night time and there cold and wet the next day.
1 Like
Lol. Very true very true. I usually put them on my dash board and turn the defroster on and there nice ahs toasty when I get to the job site.
2 Likes
Been using glacier gloves , an seal skins for many years Found these at a camping place i clean $20.
I like to put a bead of aqua seal on the seams of the thumb , an fore finger thatâs were they tend to rip I didnât do it with these yet , but I will
4 Likes
I typically use glacier gloves, but I donât think they work the best on residential. They do have a tendency to get snagged on ladders and such.
@Streakerfree what temps are you dealing with?
1 Like
Colorado winters in the Denver metro area arenât that bad. I imagine our âcoldestâ working conditions would be around 25 degrees Fahrenheit (-3.9 degrees Celsius, there you go @buzzlightyearđ)
1 Like
Man up buttercup you dont need gloves at those temps! 
Seal skin gloves should work good for you i would think, but for the restaurants and pole work get some thick gloves.
3 Likes
Hahaha I know Iâve gotten soft since moving out to Colorado from the Midwest. Thatâs the thing about being mostly residential I donât have to kill myself with doing store fronts in the winter. Occasionally I will have to bear the cold with my 4 restaurants and 2 dealerships.
1 Like
You got a sunburned because your temp gauge is wrong man it says C not FâŚ
Use sunscreen buzzlightyearskip!
1 Like
Iâve been impressed with these ones as well. Weâve been cleaning frozen gutters (slushy water and/or ice) all day the past couple of days and theyâve stayed dry and warm - cleaning by hand so theyâve been immersed in water a good portion of the day
2 Likes
