🤘 Rock Chocky Singing Jam Gloves Review

The rubber is about 1/6 inch thick. They did very well for Hand Jam in Yosemite. Compared to my friend's gloves, they're thicker, cheaper, and probably a lot more durable. If I held each finger while belaying multiple pitches, the rubber ended up causing hot spots on the back of my hand that got a little painful, but this can easily be avoided by releasing my main fingers while belaying to reduce unnecessary pressure. Small drawback, but worth it for the durability. Highly recommended.

I climb all the time and always use taped gloves. My friend had a few of these and we all laughed at him until my last trip to Moab. I forgot my friend's gloves. I then proceeded to develop two large painful suckers. The next day I couldn't take it anymore and tried on these gloves. I loved her! There is no pain and everything is fine. I'm not sure about the above person's complaints. I had no problems with velcro. Didn't understand what catch? The only problem is that it takes several times to

After a summer of limited climbing due to work, and I climbed mostly at the gym, my hands weren't in climbing shape. Expecting to climb a lot of cracks on a two week trip in the Sierras, I didn't want to break my arms for the first few days and suffer the rest of the trip. I've used homemade tape gloves in situations like this before, but decided to try the commercial version. I was looking for a product from another manufacturer that I had heard great reviews of but it wasn't available so I…