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Shock Absorber Gloves - Mens - Large - TGGL032

Often purchased together

Product information

Description

General description

Shock Absorber Gloves are designed for heavy-duty jobs, providing both durability and protection. Ideal for activities such as digging, mowing, or heavy pruning, these gloves feature a foam padded palm that protects against jarring impacts. The lined spandex back ensures comfort and flexibility, while the neoprene cuff adds extra comfort and protection. Additionally, these gloves include an aluminium carabiner clip for easy attachment to your belt or garden bag.

Technical specifications

  • Synthetic leather palm for durability
  • Foam padded palm for impact protection
  • Lined spandex back for comfort and flexibility
  • Neoprene cuff for added comfort
  • Sizes available: Medium (9cm/3.54") and Large (10cm/3.94")
  • Usage

  • Ideal for digging, mowing, and heavy pruning
  • Provides high-level hand protection during heavy-duty tasks
  • Other information

    Winner of the BBC Gardeners' World Magazine Best Buy Award. To find the right size, measure the width of your four fingers when held together.

    Features

    • Brand
      TREADSTONE
    • Length
      10 cm
    • Material
      Leather
    • Colour
      Multicolour
    • Clothing size
      Large

    Customer reviews

    MManoMano Customer
    Published on 01/10/2025, United Kingdom

    I bought these as I have some brambles to remove. Trouble is, they're just plain not big enough. I'm not big, but my hands just about fit in them, with no room to spare. They fit my wife's hands nicely, but she's a woman and the gloves are advertised as Men's. Having moaned that, they are really well made and I have every faith that they would have been tough enough for the brambles. Shame. The makers must use smaller hand models than me.

    Advice from

    What to do in the garden in February

    February is a chilly month meaning there's not a huge amount you can do in the garden. That said, the days are getting longer and nature is coming out of hibernation little by little. If the weather allows it, you may even be able to cautiously start sowing a few seeds under cold frames towards the end of the month.
    What to do in the garden in February
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    Reliable delivery

    Payment in 3x or up to 30 days free of charge

    Payment in 3x or up to 30 days free of charge

    More than 7 million individual and professional customers

    More than 7 million individual and professional customers