Mechanix Wear Original Tactical Glove - High Performance Anti-Slip Grip Safety Gloves - Impact Resistant & Touchscreen Capable - Medium - Covert Black

Feels great to wear for precision work. I like the fit and they are nice for outdoor work. I install & test car batteries at work in all kinds of weather and these are super helpful. They feel high quality and allow me to use my hands fully, without any reduced motor function or being too bulky for using electronic diagnostic tools. The touchscreen-capable layer on the palm & fingers is helpful and is just as responsive as your fingers on most devices, even for some typing on larger displays.

Good quality, fits well, I use them for everyday chores and they protect me from the sun, scrapes and scratches. Fair price, good service

Very durable and fit great. Quality is on point. Velcro could last a little longer.But what you gonna do about that

Ive had them about 2 weeks now and i can say i love them, they can stand up to light stabbing or cutting, my phone works great with them, i can feel most things through the gloves so wiring is very possible, they are unfortunately not water proof but do feel slightly water resistant, they can keep your hands warm just don’t get them wet, for example uses i would recommend (Construction, mechanical, and hvac, i do not recommend for electrical work unless its low voltage. These are great gloves%100 grips good and for the price you cannot beat the quality!

These gloves are decent. Not sure they’d hold up to a lot of use. Would be great for hunting though

Comfortable, good fit, and work great when shooting sporting clays in cool weather.

Great gloves. Comfortable, lightweight but durable.

There is a strong debate in my field around whether these are superior to the Oakley gloves. I'm an SF (Army, not Air Force) operator, and you can find my comparison between these and the Oakley gloves (bought from the SI website at www.standardissue.com) below. In the end, it all comes down to shooter's preference. My preferences and my I prefer them are found below. A little about me: I'm an SF (Army, not Air Force) medic with eight years' team time and almost four years of deployed time, 31 months of which have been in Afghanistan, the rest of which have been in South America. Tactile Feedback: This is a huge consideration for me. I like being able to feel, as accurately as possible, what is going on under my gloves (think handling an M-9 with gloves vs bare hands). This is a draw. The Mechanix gloves have a similar but less pronounced palm feel and response to the Oakleys. You can just feel minor details better with the Oakleys. You can wrap a piece of coarse (100-200 grit) sandpaper around a cylindrical object and rub the gloves against it to increase the tactile feedback to improve the tactile feedback of the Mechanix gloves (recommended) to that of the Oakleys. This will significantly reduce the life of both sets of gloves, however if you do it to the Mechanix gloves to the point that there is a similar feel between these and (new) Oakleys you will only reduce these to the effective lifetime of a fresh pair of Oakleys. The Oakleys come with additional padding under the fingertips on the index and middle finger along with some (I think) useless dots that are meant to increase grip. I find this Oakley feature to be superfluous and I cut this part of the glove off. *Caveat - I DO take my gloves off any time I perform medic duties. Neither glove, sanded down or not, allows me to accurately assess a casualty as well as I can with bare hands or with latex gloves. Protection: The Oakleys win here. The Oakleys have knuckle protection; these do not. There exists a version of Mechanix gloves with knuckle protection, however, those come with a double layer on the palm that reduces tactile feedback. As far as protection goes, the Mechanix with the additional padding on the knuckles have more protection, but you sacrifice tactile feedback to get the protection. The beefed up Mechanix gloves have extra layers in the palmar area which significantly reduces tactile feedback. The problem is that the knuckle protection on the beefed-up Mechanix is soft whereas the knuckle protection on the Oakleys is hard, and when I say hard it's like brass knuckle hard. I have literally had to punch people in the face to protect myself and my teammates; the Oakleys with their "brass knuckle" effect easily win the battle against the Mechanix's knuckle protection. This brass knuckle feature isn't strictly necessary (in my experience) as I could have simply punched them in the face again, and again, if necessary. Durability: Mechanix win. These Mechanix gloves have a slightly thicker palm and underside of the finger area. The Oakleys have a better "out of the box feel", but only by a slight bit; the Mechanix gloves break in quickly to the same feel as the Oakley gloves (especially if you use a pipe lined with sandpaper) and they have almost twice the life (in my experience) as the Oakley gloves. Other Factors: This is where Mechanix win by a long shot. The Oakley gloves have a tendency to, when subjected to repeated wear in hot environments where your hands sweat profusely, stiffen up after wear which reduces the tactile feedback received through the glove. This stiffening isn't relieved the next time you wear them until several hours have gone by and gets worse the more sweat you pour into them. The Mechanix gloves do not suffer this malady, and they somehow retain their feel despite months of hard use. The Mechanix gloves also (to me) fit better and more consistently; the Mechanix gloves seem to have a more elastic back of the hand area and a palmar area that doesn't constrict after it has been sweated into which hugely improves the overall comfort and usefulness of the glove over time. It also seems like the quality of construction is better as I have had multiple pairs of Oakley gloves that had stitching that was off (especially in the thumb and the inside of the index finger) which caused me to render those gloves unserviceable. This inconsistency alone is enough for me to choose the Mechanix gloves without going into the price difference which is significant. TL;DR: I prefer the Mechanix gloves because they are cheaper, better made, more durable, comparable in regards to tactile feedback, and, unless I'm punching through brick walls, don't offer a whole lot of improved protection; that being said, I would strongly prefer a version with hard knuckle protection.

Soy un admirador de esta marca y en concreto de este modelo pero estos en concreto salieron malos en una semana las costuras de los dedos se abrieron y los dedos quedado al descubierto haciéndome daño.

Wanneer je Europese maat 9 hebt, neem je best medium. Deze kan in het begin wat nauw zitten maar rekt nog een beetje. Goede kwaliteit en afwerking.

Gute Handschuhe,die zum Waffenhandling ein gutes Gefühl bieten und dennoch eine gewisse Dicke/Polsterung haben.Man hat das nötige Feingefühl um auch dümmliches Arbeiten, wie z.B. das Befüllen des Magazins, durchzuführen. Und noch dazu kommt der bei vielen wichtige Faktor „tacticool“ durch die graue Farbe. Die Nähte sind bei meinen Modellen gut verarbeitet,so dass sie nicht stören und ich auch nicht die Befürchtung habe,dass sie sich schnell auflösen. Touchdisplays lassen sich leider nicht damit bedienen,aber auch bei schwitzigen Händen geht das An-und Ausziehen gut und die Schlaufe am Handgelenk eignet sich als Anzieh-Hilfe und zimmer aufhängen an einen Karabiner o.Ä. zur Aufbewahrung. Zur Reinigung kann ich noch nichts sagen,da bei diesen noch nicht die Notwendigkeit bestanden hat,aber von anderen Modellen des Heratellers kann ich auch da positiv berichten.Sie lassen sich in der Waschmaschine waschen und zerfallen dabei nicht.Trocknen tun sie sehr schnell. Ich würde sie mir wieder kaufen.

“M(pack of 2)” thought would be 2 PAIRS of medium gloves but it’s just one pair. But 2 gloves of course to make the pair which is understandable but thought it was two pairs.

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