@@JDubyuh That's basically what it is. It's a repackaged Hot Mill glove sold at an exorbitant price. And it's made in China no less, so you know the markup on that thing is going to be at least 10 times cost. If you want one, just order a pair of Hot Mill gloves from an industrial supplier. Not only will you save more money, but the industrial ones are proudly made in the USA: www.ppe.com/17cat/ppe.html#p=304
Everybody talked about the Ove Glove, but I feel like the winter glove held out pretty well considering red hot metal is basically the exact opposite of what it's designed to keep out.
Also the fact that it didn't burn through the durable part of the glove, he just let it roll down to the flammable wrist area away from the leather reinforcement. I think this needs another go because I think it would actually hold up similarly to the Ove-Glove.
I'm actually a little surprised at the flammability of the vinyl/nitrile gloves. Expected the RNHB to just go through them, but not for them to continue to burn away (rather vigorously) afterwards.
Aww man when a worked at a chipotle years ago, sometimes the tortilla press was so hot that when we would grab the tortillas the plastic gloves would melt and stick to our hands. It was so painful and I sustained many burns from working there. Be nice to people that work at chipotle because of the steam tables. Our fingertips were constantly burned to the point where they were red and numb often
I’ve actually got a pair of Ove Gloves and you can stick your hand on the inside walls of the oven for a moment and it won’t burn you. Pretty good heat resistant gloves.
Note that it's just a repackaged Hot Mill glove that's sold at a rip off price. You can buy those for $3-$4 a pair from an industrial supplier. Save yourself a ton of money and don't buy into that marketing scam bullcrap.
The Ove-Glove is a great insulator, but the silicone grips tend to melt eventually, leaving blue streaks of rubber on the bottom of your baking sheets...
@@bravoyankeezulu - I was just pointing out the fact that nearly everything I can see from my position behind my desk at my PC; if heated enough/pyrolyzed/burned will likely give you (among other things) solid carbon and/or a gas such as CO2, CO, etc. If my statement is wrong then I apologize.
@@mix3k818 - Get a cast iron skillet and heat it up as hot as you can. Apply 'biological material', give it some time at full heat and you will be left with a black crunchy object or a black stain on the pan.
Man. I remember Taofledermaus(I misspelled it not gonna check) advertising your channel like 4-5 years ago when you had a few thousand subscribers. Amazing that you’ve gone through all these years and became more or less successful.
Oooh, what a glovely display! There is little that can stand against the fierce might of the Red Hot Nickel Ball. Hell, it's practically a Legendary artifact by this point. Come to think of it, if this were a universe where objects took on aspects of their craft and applications, being able to remember everything they've done and had done to them, that little ball would probably be searingly hot all of the time.
Welding gloves are nice and all, but try some firefighter gloves. When my dad retired, he kept his gloves and we would use them to tend to the fireplace. Meaning we could just reach in and pick red hot coals up and move them around or briefly hold them with no discomfort. Those thing were amazing. I kind of want some for shenanigans.
Love the colors when the vinyl glove burned. As for the Ove glove I have one and I love it. Years ago at a yearly BBQ I went to the grillmaster would use an old welding glove to clean the hot coals out of the park grills.
Nitrile gloves are used in chemistry labs too, which chemists work with flames all the time (however if we are going to be intentionally picking up metals or hot glassware we have tongs and special gloves).
The glove at 2.20 was really the elastic part for the wrist that melted should of viced up the remaining part of the glove and done it again, maybe if you used a bigger metal bowl and didn't have the gloves stretched tight more a little slack so it can rest in the bowl in a cuffed shape there by making the hot metal ball stay still.
