Rowing doesn't make it better, to say the least
![Shocked :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_eek.gif)
I wonder if wearing padded gloves such as these can offer some relieve:
https://www.gorillawear.com/en/product/ ... black.html
Of course, alternatives are highly appreciated
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
They do look a bit unusual, but form follows functionOmbrax wrote: ↑December 8th, 2022, 11:26 pmCrewStop scullers have worked well for me over the years:
(in person they aren't as weird-looking as they seem in the images)
https://thecrewstop.com/collections/rowing-gloves
Ombrax wrote: ↑December 8th, 2022, 11:26 pmCrewStop scullers have worked well for me over the years:
(in person they aren't as weird-looking as they seem in the images)
https://thecrewstop.com/collections/rowing-gloves
I also use these. Wonderful gloves for rowing.Ombrax wrote: ↑December 8th, 2022, 11:26 pmCrewStop scullers have worked well for me over the years:
(in person they aren't as weird-looking as they seem in the images)
https://thecrewstop.com/collections/rowing-gloves
Oh, interesting. How often do you row and for how much ?ukaserex wrote: ↑December 16th, 2022, 9:10 pmI used to use gloves. Heh, they wore out.
For a time, I used the beige Nexcare waterproof tape, but as great as that stuff is/was, it can get expensive, particularly if you row every day.
So, what I have done is wrap the C2 handle with that same waterproof tape, and it's fantastic. No blistering, no sweaty-hand syndrome, just perfect.