Gralloching gloves, best price, best quality?

[Tyla]

I need to stock up on gloves and the last lot I bought were awful thin things. Any suggestions or links?

 

[VSS]

I need to stock up on gloves and the last lot I bought were awful thin things. Any suggestions or links?

 

[Jagged77]

Bodyguards nitrile on Amazon are good value and work well. Think I just paid £6 for 100

 

[TringSaint]

I need to stock up on gloves and the last lot I bought were awful thin things. Any suggestions or links?

I use these:

https://amzn.eu/d/eR1M5R2

 

[Alexj]

I find these are good value, a bit thicker without a loss of feel, also less easy to leave behind by accident.

Unigloves Pro.Tect Orange HD Nitrile Gloves

 

[Pellet Pinger]

These are brilliant, i’ve not split one since using them.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/11631609...ar=416560679432&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY

 

[finnbear270]

If you just want coverage for your hands, these are the dogs danglers.

Blackrock Diamond-Tex Disposable Nitrile Gloves - Box 50 - Large - TGPFNG50L​

 

[Andyquadra]

What ever work are sending me

 

[Jh1986]

If you just want coverage for your hands, these are the dogs danglers.

Blackrock Diamond-Tex Disposable Nitrile Gloves - Box 50 - Large - TGPFNG50L​

View attachment 410004

They're what I use. Pretty tough when dealing with engines, so a deer is no bother.

 

[LewisL]

They're what I use. Pretty tough when dealing with engines, so a deer is no bother.

We get these at work for doing D&A testing, they are great! Thick but plenty of feel still

 

[VSS]

Should use blue gloves, as you're dealing with a food product

 

[jb1]

Should use blue gloves, as you're dealing with a food product

And for your own consumption ? As long as the gloves are intact and in 1 piece it makes no odds. Advisory yes but not compulsory, I've never seen EHI out checking deer stalking activities.

 

[VSS]

And for your own consumption ? As long as the gloves are intact and in 1 piece it makes no odds. Advisory yes but not compulsory, I've never seen EHI out checking deer stalking activities.

For your own consumption it makes no odds, as you quite rightly say.
But for the production of carcasses destined for onward sale, your EHO will expect to see it noted in your HACCP that blue gloves will be used.

 

[NickJ]

For the smaller species I use these longer cuff ones as it saves washing the jacket every time (as I tend to get the cuffs bloody otherwise)

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/176584964325

And for the larger species I use them with sleeve protectors https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/185642920309

 

[Blaser243]

For your own consumption it makes no odds, as you quite rightly say.
But for the production of carcasses destined for onward sale, your EHO will expect to see it noted in your HACCP that blue gloves will be used.

Many EHOs prefer that no gloves are used because it can encourage poor hygiene/handwashing practices.

Personally, in the field I use the best nitrile gloves I can find. Can't recall the name, but the green ones from Mole Valley Farmers are pretty good.

 

[Dan Newcombe]

For your own consumption it makes no odds, as you quite rightly say.
But for the production of carcasses destined for onward sale, your EHO will expect to see it noted in your HACCP that blue gloves will be used.

Never even occurred to me that the blue was important.

Imagine that the chances of being pulled up are slim but worth bearing in mind. Cheers

 

[75]

I'm a bit confused by the concept of "using the best I can find". They're disposable and get worn for 5 mins then chucked. They don't need to be robust enough to stand up to repeated use Anyway, I've used a lot of Bodyguards ones but also the Flexcell ones off JustGloves which are half the price and not noticed much difference. I'm certainly not tearing twice as many as I did Bodyguard ones. FleXcel Powder Free Blue Nitrile Gloves

 

[75]

Many EHOs prefer that no gloves are used because it can encourage poor hygiene/handwashing practices.

How does that work in the field then? Do you take a sink, hot water and soap with you? I've not met many EHOs but none of them ever suggested my hands (that I may have used to crawl through a muddy field) would be cleaner than a new pair of gloves I've just taken out of my pocket.

 

[Blaser243]

How does that work in the field then? Do you take a sink, hot water and soap with you? I've not met many EHOs but none of them ever suggested my hands (that I may have used to crawl through a muddy field) would be cleaner than a new pair of gloves I've just taken out of my pocket.

I actually do have hot water available in my truck, so yes, I do.

That said, don't take me too literally. It was a wider point about gloves not necessarily being required or beneficial at all points of carcass handling. I agree that for most instances, gloves are an excellent idea and I use them myself, as I did say.

 

[Tim.243]

Never even occurred to me that the blue was important.

Imagine that the chances of being pulled up are slim but worth bearing in mind. Cheers

plasters are blue in the food/kitchen trade.