Gauntlet length (extends several inches past the wrist)
Glove Styles
Regular cotton. These are the traditional gloves. If the palm of the glove is too slippery for handling a saber or bearing a casket -- this is not something they teach in charm school -- a little expectoration (spit) into the palm of the glove will fix the problem.
Grip-style. These have plastic nodules across the fingers and palm. They grip very, very well. This is often preferred for those that will be bearing caskets. For some, when handling their saber, they feel the nodules grip too well.
Lined (available gauntlet length only). These can be worn year-round but are designed to help keep hands warm in cold weather. Regular cotton palm with a thick lining.
Gauntlet length (extends several inches past the wrist)
Glove Styles
Regular cotton. These are the traditional gloves. If the palm of the glove is too slippery for handling a saber or bearing a casket -- this is not something they teach in charm school -- a little expectoration (spit) into the palm of the glove will fix the problem.
Grip-style. These have plastic nodules across the fingers and palm. They grip very, very well. This is often preferred for those that will be bearing caskets. For some, when handling their saber, they feel the nodules grip too well.
Lined (available gauntlet length only). These can be worn year-round but are designed to help keep hands warm in cold weather. Regular cotton palm with a thick lining.
Marlow White's swords and sabers have ceremonial blades. As such, they are built to strict military regulations to be used in drills, ceremonies, and displays. These blades are of the highest quality but are not sharpened for use as a weapon.
