Picking a glove for bow hunting???
#11
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
Lately I have been wearing the see thru gloves. When it is a cold morning I wear a thicker flap over glove on my bow hand and leave the other hand in my pocket. I cant get my hand in thru the wrist strap with it but I am confident that I wont drop my bow. You wont feel the cold when a deer comes into range and your ungloved hand is exposed to the cold. My experience anyway.
#13
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
I am a finger shooter, but my wife usesa light way glove without the finger cut out.
I bought both of afleece hand warmer andadd the Hot Hands handwarmer inside the tubeular style hand warmer...This works GREAT!
We nevercomplain aboutour hands getting cold!!!
I bought both of afleece hand warmer andadd the Hot Hands handwarmer inside the tubeular style hand warmer...This works GREAT!
We nevercomplain aboutour hands getting cold!!!
#14
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Morgan County, IL
Posts: 1,073
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
I buy camo jersey gloves by the 3-pack. I just cut a sliver in the glove on the palm about a 1/3 of the way up from the wrist, and put the release on before the glove, and stick the 'jaw' portion of the release through the hole in the palm. It looks kind of funny and wears the cuffs out on the gloves pretty quick, but it is easy to shoot.
#15
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location:
Posts: 519
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
Thank you all for the information. The redhead bow gloveswere looking really good until I saw the camo skinz from Cabela's. They are exactly what I was looking for in my climate and conditions. Rybohunter thanks for the tip and my glove is off to ya.
Davidmil,
You also had a great idea of keeping a warmer glove on my bow hand. I will also give that a try. I don't see any damge this can do to accuracy as long as I don't wear a glove with excessive grip on it.
To all others thanks for taking the time to log in and post. Having several options helps any person make a better decision and match a product to fit their purposes.
Davidmil,
You also had a great idea of keeping a warmer glove on my bow hand. I will also give that a try. I don't see any damge this can do to accuracy as long as I don't wear a glove with excessive grip on it.
To all others thanks for taking the time to log in and post. Having several options helps any person make a better decision and match a product to fit their purposes.
#16
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
I use a swing-away release, so there's no need for gloves - you can easily keep your shooting hand stuffed in your jacket, in your pocket, etc.
If I must use a glove, I just use some super-tight, thinjobs. They're so thin that they don't bulk up on you. Like Rybo said, I think they're called camo skins or something. Picked them up at Gander Mountain for a few bucks. I usually keep one on my left (non-release) hand.
If I must use a glove, I just use some super-tight, thinjobs. They're so thin that they don't bulk up on you. Like Rybo said, I think they're called camo skins or something. Picked them up at Gander Mountain for a few bucks. I usually keep one on my left (non-release) hand.
#17
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: ohio
Posts: 1,709
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
Most gloves are too bulky and throw off my release position even if I loosen the release all the way out. I have extra large hands so my Scott Wildcat release is already maxed out for length.
#18
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location:
Posts: 11,472
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
I use Savanah Shooters. They are lightweight and tight fitting. They keep my hands warm for most of bowseason and like shooting without a glove on. When it starts getting really cold I just stick a couple handwarmers in my coat pocket or muff and stick my hands in there.
#19
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
ORIGINAL: NY Bowhunter
I use Savanah Shooters. They are lightweight and tight fitting. They keep my hands warm for most of bowseason and like shooting without a glove on. When it starts getting really cold I just stick a couple handwarmers in my coat pocket or muff and stick my hands in there.
I use Savanah Shooters. They are lightweight and tight fitting. They keep my hands warm for most of bowseason and like shooting without a glove on. When it starts getting really cold I just stick a couple handwarmers in my coat pocket or muff and stick my hands in there.
Golf gloves dont count.....lol
#20
RE: Picking a glove for bow hunting???
I have a problem with my fingers getting cold - fast (too many dislocated, jamed, or brokend fingers). I wear the warmest glove I can find, but it have to be big enough to wear over my release. The very first movement or sign of deer I see, the first thing I do is take my gloves off so I am ready to pull back and shoot when needed.