ROC Lightweight Polyurethane Palm Coated Work Gloves, 12 Pairs, BP169

I keep wearing out my garden gloves so my husband purchased this package for me. I like to have both rubbery gloves like this for getting wet, and cloth gloves for just digging in the dirt. At first I wasn't sure I'd keep these. We think they are a bit big and baggy on my hands. I do have small hands and these felt a bit sloppy. But I tried them on a few times and decided for the low price I'd give them a try. After doing a lot of repotting with them I've decided they're keepers. They've held up well and aren't uncomfortable when wet. One problem I have with gloves is wearing out the ends of the fingertips. So far these are holding up pretty well and if they last as long (or as short) as my other gloves (cause I go through them pretty quickly) these will be much more economical. My husband uses these same gloves regularly. They are a good value.

My husband has spent countless days scoffing at me for not wearing gloves when we're doing projects around the house, but the ones he always buys come in absolutely enormous, freakin' huge, rather large, and normal sized only. This means my tiny hands are swimming in the things making my dexterity rating drop well below the threshold for constant critical failures.Then, bless him, hubby finds these. I want to emphasize that there are probably actual children with larger hands than mine. Apple doesn't make a watch band small enough for my wrists, watching me try to hold a 16oz beer mug is genuinely comical, and if I gave the 45th president of the United States a high five, he might use the photo in promotional materials demonstrating just how very large his hands are. These gloves were actually a bit too small, which is nuts. It's also on me for just going as small as possible as apparently babies need gloves too. I love them all the same, they work well, and I'm grateful to have gloves I can actually use. Would recommend, but maybe stick with no smaller than the smalls.

I love these gloves.. I am a package delivery person. I work in cold and warm weather. These gloves aren't designed to keep your hands warm, but 35 degrees and up ( wide range) they do the job! These gloves are great for gripping boxes, driving and working with small electronics. UPS, FedX, USPS, ect all use some kind of recording device. No need to take these gloves off while entering information. Tight, light, comfortable and affordable. What else could you want in a glove. I've done the research for you guys and gals so you don't have to. These gloves only last about a week. Maybe 2 if you don't mind holes at the end of your finger tips. These gloves on Amazon cost about $1.70 a pair. At Home Depot.. Kmart or Target they run between $4 to $5. You do the math. If you need them, buy them. Now all you need to do is get the right size for your hands. I have a large hand.. and excuse the expression. The 9.5 length size 9 fit like a glove. ps.. this size also works well with a med size hand.

Not exactly what I was looking for

these gloves are the best I work as a auto technician at a dealership and I have all the techs buying these last long good heat resistance and if they are new great to work on interiors plastic is sharp

The gloves are sturdy, have bough up and down and in sizes and none of them fit well.

I used to use gardening gloves but they never fit well because I have small hands. They are either bulky or stiff or wears out after a couple uses. These however fits really well, I can weed and get in between the plants without damaging them, it's like second skin. Whenever they get dirty, I just hand wash them and air dry. They are great all purpose light work gloves.

Bought these for my job. My company supplied a brand similar to these but a little thicker and more durable. My company now supplies way thicker gloves that provide better protection from cuts but all the dexterity is lost due to the thickness. Pro lightweight, dexterity, cost. Con- durability. My old gloves I could get a month out of them before I had to replace but were probably $5-$10 per pair. I can get a week out of these for a little over a $1 per pair. To get a month out of my old ones they would be absolutely filthy even I rinsed and dried them numerous times.