Gloves for cold shooting?

Bill Pryor · November 20th, 2003, 10:06 PM

I like those thin liners; I think I'll have to try some this winter. What I've done for a long time is keep several pair of those throway cheapo thin cloth jersey gloves. You buy them at places like Wal-Mart, grocery stores, etc. They usually are a couple of dollars a pair, or often 3 sets for 5 bucks. They're usually dark brown. They're thin enough so you can feel the controls. They don't do a lot of good, but they're a lot better than bare fingers.

Mike Butler · November 25th, 2003, 07:02 PM

Well, you could also try scheduling some shoots in Las Vegas, Palm Springs, Orlando, etc. Call it the Warm Weather Tour! :-)

hee hee

November 25th, 2003, 07:02 PM	#17
Mike Butler Machinist Mate Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Southern Connecticut Posts: 644	Well, you could also try scheduling some shoots in Las Vegas, Palm Springs, Orlando, etc. Call it the Warm Weather Tour! :-) hee hee __________________ I ain't straight outta Compton, I'm straight out the trailer. Cuss like a sailor, drink like a Mc. My only words of wisdom are just, "Radio Edit."

November 20th, 2003, 10:06 PM	#16
Bill Pryor Contributor Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Kansas City, MO Posts: 4,449	I like those thin liners; I think I'll have to try some this winter. What I've done for a long time is keep several pair of those throway cheapo thin cloth jersey gloves. You buy them at places like Wal-Mart, grocery stores, etc. They usually are a couple of dollars a pair, or often 3 sets for 5 bucks. They're usually dark brown. They're thin enough so you can feel the controls. They don't do a lot of good, but they're a lot better than bare fingers.