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Custom LeatherCraft 140M Pro Framer Glove, Medium
Binding: Tools & Hardware
Brand: Custom Leathercraft
EAN: 0084298814037
Feature(s): Flexible Neoprene wrist cuff keeps debris outWing closing wrist strap for perfect adjustments and easy-on, easy off.Clarino synthetic leather palms, tough, soft and comfortable to wear, resists shrinking, stretcing and hardeningTextured grip palm pads for better grip, extra wear and durabilityHalf finger design for complete fingertip dexterity
Autographed: False
Memorabilia: False
Item Dimensions: Weight 0.8 lbs.
Label: Custom Leathercraft
List Price: $29.99
Manufacturer: Custom Leathercraft
Model: 140M
MPN: 140M
Package Dimensions:
Height: 1.2"
Width: 4.3"
Length: 1.2"
Weight: 0.15 lbs.
Product Group: Home Improvement
Publisher: Custom Leathercraft
Studio: Custom Leathercraft
UPC: 084298814037
Editorial Reviews
Product Description:
Designed for carpentry, farming, roofing, assembly and material handling. Clarion synthetic leather, wing closing, stretch spandex, textured grip palm pads, neoprene knuckle, terry cloth, 3 half-finger design.
Customer Reviews Average rating - 3.5
Rating - 4 Date: 2008-08-17
Content: Got a pair of the CLC Pro Framers for Xmas, put them in the toolbox and forgot I had them. Do a lot of framing work for Habitat .... on a winter build I pulled them out and found that my hands were more comfortable (and warmer) with less fatigue and hammer slip than with regular work gloves. Stated wearing them for all framing, even in summer. The reason I am online is that I am looking for another pair. (Somebody "borrowed" mine)
Summary: Pretty good for their intended use
Rating - 4 Date: 2006-12-07
Content: I picked up a pair of these because I needed some reasonably light but sturdy gloves to handle some large and heavy pieces of sheet glass. The glass put some definite wear and tear on the gloves, but my hands were in perfect shape after I was done. The gloves provided a pretty good grip on the glass, as well.
While they aren't great for heavy work, they make a decent second skin when you need to avoid cuts and scrapes while doing delicate work. The lack of fingertips on the middle and index fingers is nice when you need to hand turn L hooks or other tiny bits.
Summary: Handy for gallery and light work
Rating - 3 Date: 2006-06-16
Content: but who really needs framing gloves? I wear them when carrrying stock to and fro on site, otherwise they just get in the way. Plus any of these synthetic type gloves just fall apart quickly anyway.
Summary: good as far as framing gloves go,
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