FirstSpear TV

Sneak Peek – Velocity Systems Trigger Gloves

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Feedback from the SF NCOs using the Trigger glove from VS has been very good. Look for these Merino wool and Pitard leather gloves soon!

www.velsyst.com

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22 Responses to “Sneak Peek – Velocity Systems Trigger Gloves”

  1. Felix says:

    Saw a prototype last year, great Kit.

  2. Steve says:

    Those look badass and so does the camo in the picture. What’s the story with that?

  3. Luke says:

    Merino and leather? My heart leaps!

  4. bulldog76 says:

    *drools* i want !!

  5. mike says:

    this is a seriously awesome glove.

    I have nearly every liner or “super light glove” that can be had in a search for something that gives me standoff without reducing dexterity. If they would have sold me the pair I tried on I would have left with them then and there. No doubt this is a performance glove, not an endurance glove, but I will pay to replace them more often if performance is to the level I inferred from them.

    • ejb3 says:

      Which gloves did you try on? is it comparable to anything else out there?

      • mike says:

        I tried the trigger glove as you see it in the picture above. They didn’t have any “shapes” in the room, so I had to use my imagination, but they were the jam. The closest thing I could compare them to is a pair of FR pilots goves, but the material is Merino Wool instead Nomex. The leather was soft and only in the most essential places.

  6. rob371 says:

    Finally! I can stop using flight gloves.

  7. MG in TX says:

    how to these compare to the PIG Alphas, thinner, better dexterity etc?

  8. Lasse says:

    I am stoked on the material choices!
    Curios however, considering that Invista recently released “combat wool” (wool/nylon blend), wouldn’t that be a more logical choice seeing that normal wool really isn’t abrasion resistant at all?

    • mike says:

      Merino wool is flash/flame resistant; nylon is not. These were made as a request for people who probably needed the performance of straight merino and can afford to replace them so the nylon is just a liability at that point.