Glove Station SHOOTER - Fingerless

Overview of Glove Station Shooter Fingerless Gloves

The video introduces the Glove Station Shooter fingerless gloves, a variation that removes the fingertips for improved dexterity. The design draws inspiration from the brand’s Impulse Guard gloves but includes several changes. With the fingertips exposed, touchscreens can be used directly without special pads. The host notes that these gloves are intended for tasks where precise finger control is important while still offering some protection to the rest of the hand. The plan for the video is to cover construction details, demonstrate how to size the hand correctly for these gloves, and discuss overall fit and feel during use.

Design, Closure, and Impact Protection

The gloves feature an adjustable strap with hook-and-loop closure at the wrist, allowing a tighter and more secure fit than some other Glove Station models such as the Impulse Guard and Impulse. On the back of the hand, thermoplastic rubber panels provide impact resistance, with a skeletonized layout over the fingers. This structure is intended to help reduce the effect of bumps and knocks to the back of the hand, though it does not eliminate discomfort entirely. The design balances protection with flexibility so the hand can still move freely while maintaining a snug, controlled fit around the wrist and knuckles.

Palm Materials, Grip Texture, and Dexterity

On the palm side, the Shooter gloves use suede leather similar to other Glove Station models. Over this, there is a thin, rubberized silicone pattern described as a mortar texture, which enhances grip without adding bulk. The material remains slim to preserve tactile feedback, which is important for tasks that require precise control. The back of the glove incorporates a soft, hexagonal mesh material that feels flexible and allows full range of motion without pulling across the hand. The overall construction is aimed at maintaining dexterity, making the gloves suitable for detailed handling where a thicker, heavily padded glove would be cumbersome.

Mesh Construction, Breathability, and Weather Use

The gloves include a thinner mesh along the sides of all the fingers, including the cut-off finger sections, to improve airflow. This design helps reduce sweating and keeps the hands more comfortable during extended use. The host notes that these gloves are not ideal for cold winter conditions because the fingertips are exposed, though the rubber components and overall glove layer still provide some warmth. Their primary purpose is to offer dexterity and control rather than maximum insulation. Users should consider them more for tasks and range sessions where finger precision is needed, rather than for harsh weather protection.

Range Use and Handling the Mark1 18 AR

To illustrate practical use, the host references handling a Mark1 18 rifle. With the Shooter gloves, it is easy to reach controls and manipulate the firearm while keeping the fingertips free for direct contact. If the rifle, such as an AR platform, heats up to the point where the handguard becomes uncomfortable, the gloved portions of the hand still provide a barrier against heat. The exposed fingers allow fine control of small parts and controls, while the covered areas protect the palm and back of the hand. The gloves are presented as useful for tasks that require both protection and the ability to feel and operate components precisely.

How to Measure Your Hand and Choose a Size

Sizing is explained using two measurements: width across the hand (B) and length from the tip of the middle finger to the base of the palm (A). In the example, the hand measures about 3.5 inches across and roughly 7 to 7.25 inches in length, which corresponds to a small on the sizing chart. However, the host recommends sizing up for these particular Shooter gloves. A person who measures as a small might prefer a medium, and someone who measures as a medium might choose a large, depending on how tight they want the fit. The example pair leaves a bit of extra space at the pinky but fits closely on the middle and ring fingers.

Final Thoughts on Protection and Fine-Detail Tasks

In closing, the Shooter fingerless gloves are described as comfortable on the hand and well-suited for tasks that demand fine control, such as handling small screws or working with detailed components while still wanting some protection. The thermoplastic rubber on the back helps reduce discomfort when brushing against hard surfaces, and the suede leather with silicone texture on the palm maintains grip. The exposed fingertips preserve dexterity for precise work. Viewers are encouraged to share their experiences with Glove Station gloves, especially the Shooter model, and to leave questions or reviews if they want more information about fit, performance, or sizing.