Recommendation for Gloves for Crayfishing
Submitted by Cleo on Thu, 2016-11-17 17:42
Hi,
I am about to put my pots out and would appreciate it if anyone could recomended what are the best types of gloves to wear. In the past I have used various varieties of gardening gloves with limited success.
Thanks
Dave Kleemann
Westy74
Posts: 225
Date Joined: 23/11/13
I have used them all and
I have used them all and reckon the ansell green and yellow dishwashing gloves extra tough from coles or woolies are the best...great for when the rope gets all slimy.
fishcrazy
Posts: 1235
Date Joined: 27/01/07
riggers
I just use riggers gloves from work
Bluedog
Posts: 251
Date Joined: 28/07/11
Neoprene dive gloves are the
Neoprene dive gloves are the way to go i reckon.
ranmar850
Posts: 2702
Date Joined: 12/08/12
I still use the ones I did as a pro
The heavy rubberised outer over fabric. Usually red or green, not expensive. You will handle years worth of crays as an amateur before you wear them out and a spike will never pentrate them. Just remember to keep them dry, wash out in detergent and turn inside out to dry thoroughly once a week.
hezzy
Posts: 1521
Date Joined: 27/11/09
I use the same as ranmar
I use the same as ranmar above has described usually red , wash them and stick a cray batten inside the fingers to make them upright then jam the batten in a rod holder for them to drain and dry
easily bought in bunnings or some tackle shops
hezzy
OFW 11
evil flourishes when good men do nothing
Travis p
Posts: 727
Date Joined: 28/07/16
MABEY TRY
PELAGIC END GAME GLOVES ottostackleworld.com.au/store/product/12341/Pelagic-End-Game-Gloves-Red/
wont catch em sitting at home!
clayd
Posts: 128
Date Joined: 07/12/15
Red ones from Bunnings
As per ranmar and hezzy - there's some good red ones at Bunnings. Very similar to the ones we used on the cray boats. They go about 1/2 way up your forearm.
Parker Point 76
Posts: 7
Date Joined: 16/08/16
Gloves
If you have an old wet suit cut the arms off to make some sleeves so the feelers do not tear you up and try dive shop they have some good gloves with leather on the palms.
Oceanside Tackle
Posts: 2803
Date Joined: 23/07/09
Cray Gloves
We stock the Showa gloves, the cray boats use these and they are tripple dipped PVC outer (durable) and cottom inner (comfortable).
They cover to just below the elbow so protection from the feelers also. ($11.95 pair)
Oceanside Team - Specializing in Jigging for demersal, Super Deep Fishing and Cockburn Sound Pink Snapper.
Don't forget to ~ Like us on Facebook ~
Phone #(08) 9337 5682 - Shop 4/364 South Street O'Connor - OPEN 7 Days
Notorious
Posts: 914
Date Joined: 23/02/12
Cut and pierce proof gloves
Cut and pierce proof gloves from bunnings - around $15+ per pair
https://www.facebook.com/groups/174055815943047/?fref=nf
brown364
Posts: 249
Date Joined: 25/08/15
Masters brighton
I just picked up a doz pairs right at the registers . $2.40 for 2 pairs. Fellas were struggling to release the rope they were so grippy. Grey cottonish fabric with blue textured rubber. Should have grabbed more dammit.
uncle
Posts: 9491
Date Joined: 10/02/07
Leather and cloth ones from k mart
six bucks for 3 pairs
all aggressive fish love bigjohnsjigs
HOOPS
Posts: 22
Date Joined: 08/02/14
Masters
I have the same as brown364 good quality for $2.50 for 2 pairs. I bought 10 pairs which will last for a few seasons.
kknlk
Posts: 200
Date Joined: 30/12/08
Why not just do it right and
Why not just do it right and get a pair of Kevlar from a dive shop for $30. Will outlast everything mentioned above.
ranmar850
Posts: 2702
Date Joined: 12/08/12
Doesn't stack up.
Doing it " right"?--red rubberised ones from Bunnings are about 5 bucks. They will last you at least 3 years of amateur fishing, probably longer , provided you dry them out between seasons. Your kevlar ones would need to last 20 years to be ahead.
Moist and Salty
Posts: 102
Date Joined: 28/10/14
Not only that, the kevlar
Not only that, the kevlar ones are great for stopping cuts but the horn spikes go straight through them. Rubber is where it's at