Hey,
Sorry for the amount of questions, but I am a very curious guy. I currently shoot a champion's choice anatomical glove, but am finding that it no longer offers support, has almost no padding, and has acquired a bad stench. I am looking for a new glove, but was wondering what the main differences are between the hard shell gloves and the regular soft rubber ones. I shoot air rifle, and a very little bit of smallbore. I hold the rifle with the heel of my hand on the stock and my fingers going up along the side of the gun (if that helps).
Thanks!
Glove Question
Moderators: pilkguns, Marcus, m1963, David Levene, Spencer
I originally bought a new Ans glove from ISS/Neal Stepp for $25. It has the white sticky type rubber on it. After having some problems with hand cramps, someone suggested getting a glove with the harder plastic coating on it. It really didn't help with the cramping. It is a little easier for me to get it in position since it slides. I believe that glove is a Kurt Thune and was $85. I use that one the most (probably because it cost too much to go to waste!!!)
If I was shooting 3p and not just prone, I would probably go with a sticky glove.
If I didn't have any gloves and had to purchase just one, I would buy the $25 glove and be just as happy and highly recommend it.
If I was shooting 3p and not just prone, I would probably go with a sticky glove.
If I didn't have any gloves and had to purchase just one, I would buy the $25 glove and be just as happy and highly recommend it.
I used the Champion Choice glove when I was first starting, and while their scope stands are great, their clothing products lack quality in construction, fit and longevity. The smell can happen with any sweaty glove if careful attention is not paid to drying them out before storage. I sometimes use a hairdryer.
The Kurt Thune solid glove is pricey, but works really well in prone, good in standing (fist support), and kneeling. It was a huge improvement over the CC. Order from someone who knows sizing. The KT's run a little small, ask Larry Sawyer at 10.9, where I got mine.
The Kurt Thune solid glove is pricey, but works really well in prone, good in standing (fist support), and kneeling. It was a huge improvement over the CC. Order from someone who knows sizing. The KT's run a little small, ask Larry Sawyer at 10.9, where I got mine.