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Muskie Fishing -> General Discussion -> Fish handling gloves...
 
Message Subject: Fish handling gloves...
Otter
Posted 3/3/2003 10:38 AM (#62200)
Subject: Fish handling gloves...





Posts: 129


Location: Bemidji, MN-
Anyone out there using fish handling gloves? I was looking at the Lindy ones. Are they effective? Do they reduce your hand dexterity? Are they long enough? Is there a better brand? (I would want a left handed glove).

Edited by Otter 3/3/2003 10:39 AM
PunchandJudy
Posted 3/3/2003 11:22 AM (#62210 - in reply to #62200)
Subject: RE: Fish handling gloves...





Posts: 267


Location: Lake City,Pa.
The Lindy gloves are a good investment. We bought a right and left handed. They work just fine! 
Schuler
Posted 3/3/2003 4:42 PM (#62252 - in reply to #62210)
Subject: RE: Fish handling gloves...





Posts: 1462


Location: Davenport, IA
Those lindy fish handling gloves are great but expensive. If your looking for something that is tooth and hook proof you can spend $6 at a hardware store instead of $40 and get some leather work gloves.
davej
Posted 3/3/2003 6:27 PM (#62258 - in reply to #62200)
Subject: RE: Fish handling gloves...




Posts: 216


I don't use gloves so I can't comment on the lindy gloves. But I dont think I would trust leather to be hook proof.


Dave Jackley
sworrall
Posted 3/4/2003 12:46 PM (#62347 - in reply to #62258)
Subject: RE: Fish handling gloves...





Posts: 32964


Location: Rhinelander, Wisconsin
The Lindy gloves are a good product. Heavy Leather gloves work well, but as Dave said, are not totally hookproof.
Schuler
Posted 3/4/2003 6:54 PM (#62376 - in reply to #62200)
Subject: RE: Fish handling gloves...





Posts: 1462


Location: Davenport, IA
I guess they aren't totally hook prove. With a lot of effort a hook can go through. But I dont' think a barb on a hook, or a muskies tooth could ever go through it.
Ranger
Posted 3/4/2003 7:48 PM (#62385 - in reply to #62376)
Subject: Gloves





Posts: 3930


Simple leather work gloves are not enough protection. Leather fireplace gloves are thicker/better, that's what I use right now, but any leather will get very slippery when handling pike or muskies.

Last week I saw a Joe Bucher show where he had some heavy rubber plumber's gloves that he had cut off at the wrist. Might be worth a look.

Lindy's gloves seem to offer the best protection but they are pricey.
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