Fancy that...I have those exact gloves ( two pair in fact ) and did not even consider they might be waterproof. Then I looked at the tag.
Cool.
...
I have used Frogg Toggs for the past 3 years (in some torrential rainstorms on vacation) and have no problems. Still use it today and still waterproof. I don't like the fiber material on the outside but it is not expensive and it works.
I had heard great things about Frogg Toggs as well so when I decided to retire my Tourmaster rainsuit after 10 years - Frogg Toggs it was.
Went out deliberately on a rainy day ride to test them out before heading off on a 2 week tour in August and I was not happy at all - in fact I was soaked, especially in the chest area and that was only coming back to Hamilton from Welland. Now admittedly my bike doesn't have much of a windshield - it pretty well diverts the wind over my fullface and that's about it. But still I expected to be damp - not drenched. They were fairly cheap, but not bargain basement either - about $80.00 for the pair. I'll probably keep the Frogg Toggs for my trip as it doesn't tend to rain much in the South West anyway and it should be okay for little day runs - but i'll definitely be looking for better rain gear for next touring season.
in fact I was soaked, especially in the chest area
I feel like that stuff if too good to be true. Surely they'll find out in a few years it gives you ass cancer or something similarhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoKXTlqmUb8
just get this... completely forgot about it.
lots of MIL guys started using it.
i may try to do a pair of jeans in it.
I feel like that stuff if too good to be true. Surely they'll find out in a few years it gives you *** cancer or something similar
ill be sure to not waterproof my food or my skin.
im sure as long as its on the outside of the clothing yer fine.
lots of good reviews out there about the stuff working, but also it gives things a bluish haze
also injection. but for sake of arguments... lets pull the MSDS..and they dont list injection although it can be considered to be injected if you have broken skin and it gets inside.Not to het too much into it, but, any close contact with items that are potential carcinogens (not sure if this is) can enter through the 3 main routes of entry: Inhalation, ingestion and absorption. Don't eat it, but the other two are possibilities. And then wash in hot water, and contaminate all your other clothes. Now if you'll excuse me, I need to finish my msg filled chips, and my aspartame diet soda.
GHS has 2 years for compliance, and im not looking forward to learning a whole new course...going to go microwave my processed cheese and pour it on nachos.Yes, injection has been added. And with the rollout of GHS, they have dropped the "material", now will transitioned to SDS.
Yeah, don't want it near my skin.
Ooh, look! Cheese puffs!
https://www.canadasmotorcycle.ca/nelson-rigg-wp-8000-weatherpro-rain-suit.html
Bought this and love it. Rode home in some hard rain from Montreal and it works flawlessly. Packs up fairly small too and is breathable.