| | |||||||
|
Welcome to the YD Scuba forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
| Other Dive Equipment: Discuss Scubapro 5mm Semi Dry gloves in the Dive Kit and Equipment forums: Anybody got any experience of these type of gloves- scubapro kevlar 5mm semi dry gloves. I have just bought a ... |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| Scubapro 5mm Semi Dry gloves Anybody got any experience of these type of gloves- scubapro kevlar 5mm semi dry gloves. I have just bought a pair and am looking forward to using them on Saturday. They seem like a good idea but would be interested to know if anybody is using them and how warm they are? Thanks Ian |
| ||||
| I had a pair of the original scubapro semi-dry 5mm gloves, non kevlar, they had silver logos on them... They were absolutely fantastic, could easy do an hour in 5/6c water with them and still not get cold... Unfortunately I left one on top of the boat and it disappeared somewhere on the A55... So I bought the kevlar 5mm semi-drys (the new ones have the logo's in gold...) Not impressed - even though I got the small size they seem to flush too much water, and I get cold with these after about 30 mins in 9/10c water... I got that cold in them I went and bought some rolock dry-gloves! If you can find a pair of the old non-kevlar silver ones let me know where! (Of if anyone finds my right handed one on the A55 then please PM me...!) |
| ||||
| Quote:
I too had a pair of the old silver ones- now I just have the right one size XL- don't know if its any good to you. Not tried the new ones yet but will see how they are on saturday Ian |
| ||||
| Do they look like this? ![]() If so then I've had a pair for about a year and below ten degrees they are really warm with little water ingress. Just a bit fiddly to operate camera with 5mm of neoprene. Above 10 and I wear some 3mm gloves. the scubabpro are much easier to get on than my 3mm from Waterproof which have an impossible to do up on your own zip.
__________________ I'll meet you at the cemetry gates |
| ||||
| Quote:
As for the scubapros - yes I have some - and they are ok.. similar to the SeemanSub version I also have..
__________________ Wilbo. |
| ||||
| I have rolocks and very nice they are too- these are for when its not too cold or for when I need to do a bit of rummaging on a wreck. Ian |
| ||||
| ah.. thought so.. re: the semi dry gloves - they can be a bit of a PITA when putting them on.. especially with the rolock rings attached. if they are the one's I am thinking of - then they are 'titanium' lined - so slide on reasonably ok..
__________________ Wilbo. |
| ||||
| Hi Ian, I have a couple of pairs of those. I used to use the 5mm ones in the winter before I discovered the joys of dry gloves. I don't use them any more. I have the same style gloves in 3mm for the warmer months and I use the dry gloves when it gets a bit colder. Unless you have already got the 5mm golves I would go for 3mm for summer diving. Cheers, Mark. |
| ||||
| Hi Mark I have the rolocks for really cold quarry diving For wreck diving where one maybe a little more involved with the environment then I prefer a wet glove-just in case. 3's are fine but I have been finding that I suffer more with the cold then I used to- hence 5's Ian |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||