havegunjoe

Here in Minnesota you better learn to shoot with gloves on or your fingers will be frozen to the trigger. I have a pair I bought from Cabela's that work well. Not made for sub-zero weather but if I don't expose my hand for too long I works fine. In the summer heat sometimes at the range I wear fingerless gloves simply because my hands sweat and the gun tends to turn in my hand as a result. They are nothing special, leather and slightly padded in the palm. In the middle during early hunting season I were a very thin pair that are great for shooting. Several of the sights linked above have gloves that are very close to what I have and look like any of them will do. I don't think I will forget how my gun feels by wearing either pair. Besides, with frozen fingers I wouldn't be able to shoot accurately anyway.

__________________
DEMOCRACY IS TWO WOLVES AND A LAMB VOTING ON WHAT TO HAVE FOR LUNCH. LIBERTY IS A WELL ARMED LAMB CONTESTING THE VOTE.

Certified Instructor for Minnesota Carry Permit
NRA Pistol and Personal Protection Insrtuctor
Utah Permit Certified Instructor

Supertac45

If your going to use them for shooting, I'd skip neopreme.

__________________
Les Baer 45
Sig Man
N.R.A. Patron Life Member
M.C.R.G.O.

jpdeuce

UPer - most of the options are only neoprene on the outside, the palm usually has a more tacky type material. The Hatch ones I ordered have kangaroo leather. But, why do you recommend against full neoprene?

__________________
XD-40 SubCompact with OD Green frame

Knuckledrager

The neoprene will degrade and tear through. Additionally, it does not breathe and I find them uncomfortable. I'm kind of old school and just use the nomex flight gloves. You can get them just about anywhere and they usually run about $25. They breathe have nice thin leather grasping surfaces.

__________________
If not me, who? If not now, when?, Joseph Ruffini

smousefam5

I use the Smith & Wesson glove on my shooting hand when I am shooting the really HEAVY loads in my .44 mag but that is all. It helps my wrist when I am shooting for an extended time with the heavy weights. That is why I like the S&W glove, what it does for my wrist.

morintp

Personally, I'd like to get some thinner winter type gloves. The only time I wear gloves is winter, and I don't have any really suitable for shooting. My gloves work, but they're not great for shooting. If I ever needed to draw my weapon while walking to my car in freezing weather, it would be a lot easier with gloves made with shooting in mind.

stanislaskasava

I occasionally use disposable latex 'exam' gloves while shooting.

They keep your hands clean/warm and don't get in the way very much. I guess they're more useful for cleaning guns.

mrreynolds

You can take a look at TurtleSkin

__________________
www.SmallArmz.info - Harlem, NYC I Can't Carry Here But I'm A Member Of The NRA. Are You?

Impact Guns / U.S. Concealed Carry

SAF,GOA,NYSPRA,NRA Life,Pro-Gun NH

dr_cmg

I don't know if any of the ones they have will work, but you might look at Duluth Trading. You can rely on their products to be first rate.

__________________
George

Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe. Albert Einstein

purple88yj

I have been thinking about a pair of gloves that I can wear in cold weather that would lend themselves to shooting. Driving a truck with no heat in the winter leads to cold fingers (among other things).

__________________
"A simple way to take measure of a country is to look at how many want in ... And how many want out." British Prime Minister Tony Blair