Why register? ...To Enhance Your Experience
+ Reply to Thread
Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 1 2 3 LastLast
Results 21 to 40 of 46
  1. #21
    Member
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Starkville, MS
    Posts
    32

    Default

    I use a velcro strap and haven't had any problems. I have the other type too - got it at a trade show.

    My only concern with velcro is the possibility of melting the fuzzy side, which I have done on my coat when the throat strap came loose and the top was peeled back slightly. I keep my glove holders where my suspenders attach to my pants, so when kneeling down in a fire fight, the coat covers them, offering protection from melting.


  2. #22
    Forum Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2001
    Location
    Lawng Eyeland, New Yawk, USA
    Posts
    354

    Default

    The non-velcro glove holder some posts referred to has several advantages - most importantly, it won't open unless you physically release the cord lock plus it fits gear with/without D-rings (ring & tension clip included), has a breakaway safety ring (breaks away at 65 lbs. pressure in case you get "hung up"), much higher melting point than velcro (423 degrees F) & it keeps all loose PPE (hood, gloves) together in proper donning order (hood first, gloves last).
    There's over 15 colors to choose from & best of all, they're only 5 bucks!!

    If you need to order them, e-mail me @ Firescueguy@aol.com & I can
    provide you with them.

    Hope this info helps you out. Stay Safe.

  3. #23
    Forum Member TC33FF's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2001
    Location
    Galveston TX
    Posts
    220

    Default

    I USED A GLOVE HOLDER BUT WE HAVE THEM SLEEVEMATE GLOVES BY MORNING PRIDE. THEY HAVE PBI AT THE END WITH REFLECTIVE TAPE. I JUST USE A CHEAP 99 CENT CARIBENER KEY CHAIN FROM LOWES. HOLDS THE MASK TO.

  4. #24
    Permanently Removed CALFFBOU's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    CA
    Posts
    6,520

    Default Cheap, easy and...

    ...NO velcro. Simply buy a $1.50 carabiner
    (what I paid for this little red one) and
    clip your gloves to it with the loop
    holes then right to your coat! You will be
    the shinning star of your firehouse and
    other members will look apon you with
    brillance for you have the neatest gadget!
    PLUS- You can color code all off
    your biners so you know which are yours
    and use the them for other items once
    onscene. (holding IVs, flashlights, etc)
    See picture below. you can find these
    carabiners anywhere, if not, log onto-
    www.rei.com or
    www.rei-outlet.com (cheaper)

    -Bou


    __________________
    Attached Images Attached Images  
    Last edited by CALFFBOU; 01-27-2003 at 08:59 PM.

  5. #25
    Forum Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
    Location
    Louisa KY
    Posts
    402

    Default

    I have both the velcro and the one that Engine5FF was talking about. I use the velcro one for my gloves and the other for my hood. THey are pretty handy. Several guys n my dept. have the velcro straps nd love them.
    "I truly believe that tradition is important to the long-term survival of the fire service."-Lt. Andrew Fredricks, FDNY,9-11-01

  6. #26
    MembersZone Subscriber Diane E's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 1998
    Location
    Maryland (but always a Long Islander first)
    Posts
    1,103

    Thumbs up velcro!

    I have the velcro style (purchased at a booth at the Firehouse Expo a few years back). I only use it to hang my gloves on the gear rack when they get wet. I find the velcro to be easy-access....I can't see losing a glove since they're pretty much on my hands when I'm at a call or training. (And at extra-small, no ones going to take them!)

  7. #27
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Mar 2002
    Location
    Cherry Grove, NY
    Posts
    4

    Smile Glove Keepers/ Glove Straps

    My whole dept received the velco gloves straps and we love them. I'm thinking about buying an extra set for my winter gloves since I'm getting tired of trying to shove them into the pockets of my winter coat.

  8. #28
    dazed and confused Resq14's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2000
    Location
    New England
    Posts
    1,993

    Default

    I've used both types of glove holders that have been discussed. I've also tried the carabiner thing.

    I never had good luck with any of them, cuz I'd usually end up fumbling with the thing in the dark.

    I found this idea from an article a while back, and it has been working GREAT. Take a smaller spring clamp available from your local hardware store. Then pass a split o-rinng/key ring or a small carabiner through the actual spring on the clamp. This gives you a clamp you can hang on your truck belt, or from a d-ring or take-up strap on your gear.

    The cuffs of the gloves are then slid into the jaws. When you need your gloves, just pull. No fumbling. Easy to replace them also.

    God Bless America!Remember all have given some, but some have given all.
    Google Is Your Friend™Helpful forum tip - a "must see" if you're new here
    Click this to search FH Forums!

  9. #29
    MembersZone Subscriber ff7134's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Posts
    1,093

    Default

    One of our more industrious guys MADE glove straps for everyone. We just bought alot of velcro, nylon type webbing and some clips. And we fired up the sewing machine and made them. If I remember right(its been about 3 years) it cost us about $25 for 30-40 of them.
    AKA: Mr. Whoo-Whoo

    IAFF Local 3900

    IACOJ-The Crusty Glow Worm

    ENGINE 302 - The Fire Rats

    F.A.N.T.A.M FOOLS FTM-PTB

  10. #30
    MembersZone Subscriber jonesy0924's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Brandon, FL
    Posts
    57

    Default

    I use a cheap carbiner(d-ring) to hold my gloves they are attached to my mask bag until i bunk out then they are clipped to my coat until i wear them
    Jonesy
    Fail to plan. Plan to fail.

    FL EMT-B
    FL State Firefighter
    Pro Board Firefighter
    Career Firefighter
    Local 2103


  11. #31
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Oneida county
    Posts
    117

    Default Golfire

    The company that makes the non velcro glove holders is Golfire. Try there website to find a dealer near you. www.gloveholders.com
    Everything that I post is my opinion only, none of this should be taken as fact.

  12. #32
    Banned
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    San Antonio, Texas
    Posts
    4

    Default

    HEL-FIRE Glove Holders. Leather or Kevlar. 3 different types on eBay by HEL-FIRE. eBay.com
    Kevlar Webbing with nickel plated trigger snap and ABS side release buckle, still only $8.00 .
    Kevlar Webbing with nickel plated trigger snap and Stainless Steel side release buckle is only $9.00 .
    $9.00 for the Toughest Glove Holder out there is hard to beat ! U.S. Patent 6212688 HEL-FIRE

  13. #33
    Forum Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Posts
    50

    Default

    I've been happy with the couple I have from saveajake.com, been using a kevlar model on my coat to hold my primary gloves for about 1.5yrs so far and have another keeping my spare gloves together in my bag.

  14. #34
    Back In Black ChiefKN's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    The Nice Part of New Jersey
    Posts
    6,982

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by XXXXXX View Post
    XXXXXX Glove Holders. Leather or Kevlar. 3 different types on eBay by XXXXXXX. eBay.com
    Kevlar Webbing with nickel plated trigger snap and ABS side release buckle, still only $8.00 .
    Kevlar Webbing with nickel plated trigger snap and Stainless Steel side release buckle is only $9.00 .
    $9.00 for the Toughest Glove Holder out there is hard to beat ! U.S. Patent 6212688 XXXXX
    8 dollars for a short piece of webbing.

    What a ripoff.


    *This message has had the spam removed.
    I am now a past chief and the views, opinions, and comments are mine and mine alone. I do not speak for any department or in any official capacity. Although, they would be smart to listen to me.

    "The last thing I want to do is hurt you. But it's still on the list."

    "When tempted to fight fire with fire, remember that the Fire Department usually uses water."

  15. #35
    Forum Member CaptOldTimer's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 1999
    Location
    Virginia
    Posts
    7,004

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by HEL-FIRE View Post
    HEL-FIRE Glove Holders. Leather or Kevlar. 3 different types on eBay by HEL-FIRE. eBay.com
    Kevlar Webbing with nickel plated trigger snap and ABS side release buckle, still only $8.00 .
    Kevlar Webbing with nickel plated trigger snap and Stainless Steel side release buckle is only $9.00 .
    $9.00 for the Toughest Glove Holder out there is hard to beat ! U.S. Patent 6212688 HEL-FIRE


    Advertisment and spam.,,,...................... .
    Stay Safe and Well Out There....

    Always remembering 9-11-2001 and 343+ Brothers

  16. #36
    Forum Member
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Posts
    100

    Default

    I have this one and probably will buy something different when it's time to replace it. The clip that's used to attach to your gear is pretty weak. I haven't lost my gloves yet but the clip itself (the little part you push in to release) has become inverted several times so that there's nothing more than an open hook holding it on. Also the strap needs to be tightened up every now and then, the gloves are not too secure and can be pulled out when it loosens up. I'm thinking about a velcro one next because it can't loosen up.

  17. #37
    Forum Member EastKyFF's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2001
    Posts
    2,758

    Default

    I have had a velcro one for every bit of nine years and never lost my gloves. The key is to wrap the bottom layer super-tight around the gloves before you pull the top layer over. That makes better contact and reduces the risk of popping open.

    I hated keeping them in my pockets. They fall out, they don't dry well, and they get dirty.
    "Be polite, be professional, but have a plan to kill everybody you meet.”
    --General James Mattis, USMC


  18. #38
    Forum Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    Mass
    Posts
    1,037

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by t1tan19 View Post
    I've been happy with the couple I have from saveajake.com, been using a kevlar model on my coat to hold my primary gloves for about 1.5yrs so far and have another keeping my spare gloves together in my bag.
    Agreed. The Sav-A-Jake ones are great. The ______ Brand (spammer guy) are overpriced and poorly made. Does nothing a cheaper version will not do.

  19. #39
    MembersZone Subscriber
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Posts
    22

    Thumbs up Variety of Glove Keepers

    I dont have a preference either way to with glove keeper, but this website has velcro, non-velcro, scissor clip, snap clip, and practically any color you want.
    http://www.emergencyresponderproduct...ekeepers1.html

  20. #40
    MembersZone Subscriber BULL321's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Location
    Western, NC
    Posts
    3,382

    Default

    I went through several of the nylon glove straps earlier on trying to save a buck or two, and yes I can tear up an anvil with a rubber feather!

    I finally broke down and purchased a leather glove strap from 5 Alarm Leather
    http://www.5alarmleather.com/store.html for $15.00 and have never looked back.

    I know its a touch pricey but it has worked great for years.
    Stay Safe
    Bull


    “Guys if you get hurt, we’ll help you. If you get sick we’ll treat you. If you want to bitch and moan, then all I can tell you is to flick the sand out of your slit, suck it up or get the hell out!”
    - Capt. Marc Cox CFD

    Nothing in life is so exhilarating as to be shot at without result.
    -WINSTON CHURCHILL
    http://sylvafiredeptnc.tripod.com

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts