Why field dress with rubber gloves?
#11
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 130
Likes: 0
From: mexico mo USA
peace of mind i go through about a box aweek wouldn't do it any other way got a fellow taxdermist who going to mayo clinic to try to figure out what wrong with they narrowed it down to probably taxidermy related,and african animals but hey why take the chance.
#12
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 41
Likes: 0
From: Central IL USA
I posted the message below in the Hunting Gear Review forum a few weeks ago. I have been using the shoulder length gloves over the wrist length latex gloves for many years. Keeps the clothes clean as you only have to turn the gloves inside out to dispose of after you are done. The order below ended up costing me $25 total after they added $8 shipping but I still have enough to last me many years.
Mick
FROM EARLIER POST
I've been using for many years the shoulder length disposable gloves along with some wrist length latex gloves on the inside for cleaning deer. Got my original supply from a buddy whose father in law was a vet. I finally ran out and just order a box of 100 hundred for $16.50 from this link. http://www.lambriarvet.com/catalog/cattlemisc2.htm
Look for "Gloves, OB Shoulder Length" I've seen individual field dressing kits with a couple pair of these gloves but the price has always been too much for what you got. At this price you can share with your buddies.
Mick
FROM EARLIER POST
I've been using for many years the shoulder length disposable gloves along with some wrist length latex gloves on the inside for cleaning deer. Got my original supply from a buddy whose father in law was a vet. I finally ran out and just order a box of 100 hundred for $16.50 from this link. http://www.lambriarvet.com/catalog/cattlemisc2.htm
Look for "Gloves, OB Shoulder Length" I've seen individual field dressing kits with a couple pair of these gloves but the price has always been too much for what you got. At this price you can share with your buddies.
#13
Rack-attack, I'm <img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle> with you, not at you. I am surprised tho by your reply in the "After the Shot" post on collecting deer hair.
<font color=blue>Good Luck and Good Shooting</font id=blue>
<font color=red>Rob</font id=red>
<font color=blue>Good Luck and Good Shooting</font id=blue>
<font color=red>Rob</font id=red>
#14
Spike
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
From: escalon ca. usa
"Leptospirosis" no fun, we vaccinate cows for it all the time, deer are full of it, it can make you die, or wish you were dead, in livestock it hinders reproduction, and also causes abortion. Be carefull to glove every time, enjoy the hunt! joe
#17
I never wore rubber gloves...maybe I should start. Some of your posts scare me.
My mind belongs to my work...
My heart belongs to my family...
But my soul...belongs to the woods.
My mind belongs to my work...
My heart belongs to my family...
But my soul...belongs to the woods.
#18
I have been using them for all game deer,varmits etc.
feel safer now but am on blood thinners so cut easy
feel that its helps the risk of getting stuck with
bone or something!!
feel safer now but am on blood thinners so cut easy
feel that its helps the risk of getting stuck with
bone or something!!
#19
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 947
Likes: 0
From: Pittsburgh PA
Any kind of blood or raw meat turn my hands raw. I get blisters and dry skin real easy. I have to were rubber gloves making hamburgers and jerky. And like Phil said I don't like the icky stuff.


