Ironclad Framer Gloves FUG-03-M, Medium
- Duraclad reinforced palm, saddle and fingers with recessed double stitched seams for long lasting toughness
- Rubberized knuckle impact protection
- One piece synthetic leather palm and finger sidewalls
- Integrated pull-tabs for easy glove take-off
- Machine washable
High-tech synthetic materials offer increased protection without losing dexterity. Ironclad gloves mold to your hands and won’t ever lose their shape, even after washing. Breathable and durable, Ironclad gloves come in task-specific models to meet any challenge. All feature hook and loop cuff closures except for Cold Condition , which has a high-performance neoprene cuff. Size: M, Color: Black, gray, Material: Synthetic material, Cuff Material: Neoprene, Pairs (qty.): 1
Rating: 
(out of 8 reviews)
List Price: $ 26.99
Price: $ 14.99
Posted in
Review by DaveD for Ironclad Framer Gloves FUG-03-M, Medium
Rating:
Sorry to say that the problem w/ these is what everyone else is
saying, durability – or should I say lack of durability.
These gloves are a great idea & the previous version had a palm that was thick enough to save my hands from nails, monster splinters & pressure treated lumber – but the seems shred like crazy. I also have the general utility glove – that’s even worse –
every finger is taped! They have a great idea w/ these gloves though – they fit great, my hands breath in them, the dexterity is excellent & they do really keep your hands from becoming something resembling 60 grit sandpaper… they just don’t last. At the price they charge for them they need to hold up longer. Maybe someone should forward all these reviews to the folks at Ironclad. If they could make them tougher, I’d buy a case… in the meantime, save the bucks – they just don’t hold up well enough if you do this kind of work for a living.
Review by David Medina for Ironclad Framer Gloves FUG-03-M, Medium
Rating:
I purchased these gloves to try them out. Since I do very light work I figured that these gloves were a sure win, boy was I mistaken. After about two weeks of just wearing them around the gloves literally started coming apart at the seams. What good is the “man-made leather palm that’s reinforced in the excessive wear areas and is double stitched for added durability” if it doesn’t stay on the… glove???? I’ve had regular canvas gloves last longer while doing harder work.
Review by Cooter for Ironclad Framer Gloves FUG-03-M, Medium
Rating:
This is my third pair of Ironclads. I had a pair of general use gloves that served me well and I have a pair of Extreme Cold gloves that worked INCREDIBLY well while installing 108′ of porch railings and balusters in 10 degree cold last January. I am not a pro but do a lot of volunteer carpentry and personal work on my house and a summer lake house, both are 100+ years old so they keep me busy. My current pair of framer’s gloves have been fantastic. I have been using them for about 6 months and have washed them 2 or 3 times. I have built decks, installed 900 sq ft of bamboo flooring (beautiful stuff but you can get INSIDIOUSLY NASTY splinters from it if you are not wearing gloves!), framed doors and windows and repaired/reglazed and rehung 10 sixteen pane windows, each 6 ft tall and the gloves are still going strong. There is some thread fraying going on but all seams are still intact. Ironclad does need to come up with a better thread, but I am very satisfied with the value of these gloves. I would have worn through the fingertips of 2 or 3 pair of leather gloves by now, not to mention the grief of having to take them off frequently to pick things up or do tasks requiring touch and dexterity. Its hard to imagine going back to leather now.
Review by for Ironclad Framer Gloves FUG-03-M, Medium
Rating:
I bought these gloves because I had a large metal framing project going on. These gloves saved my hands from the usual cuts associated from working with metal studs and track. They were especially helpful because you could grab even the smallest screw out of your pouch without having to stop and remove the gloves. There was some fraying of the seams, but nothing that harmed the integrity of the glove. These gloves are probably not for large demo projects, but nothing short of heavy leather is. I would definitely buy another pair when these wear out.
Review by The Grepper for Ironclad Framer Gloves FUG-03-M, Medium
Rating:
I used these gloves for about 2 weeks, delivering US mail, not framing houses. The thread on the middle finger of the right glove failed and the glove finger came apart. Save your money. Go to Home Depot and purchase a cheaper pair of Stanley gloves. They don’t fall apart so easily.