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Bike Nuts, Mechanics Those That Use Their Hands For Work
  • Galway Blue Nose
    Posts: 461
    Old Golden Vision comes to mind first and foremost but would appreciate everyones feedback. I am looking for a bit of advice concerning an oppertunity that has presented itself to me. My background is in telecoms and cost efficency so the product I am about to describe is totally new to me.
    I was approached about a product that acts as a latex glove but is in fact a cream. You rub the cream on and it acts as a barrier to dirt,oil,grease,ink etc.
    Its a anti-bacterial,glove,cleanser and moisturiser. I tried the product myself by applying it then rubbing my hands with coal, sure enough when I ran my hands underwater it came straight off. The same happened when I rubbed the oil from the dipstick of my car.
    What I really want to know is would there be a market out there for it and whether or not I should get involved. It works out as roughly the same price as the latex gloves.
    Thanks guys.
  • OldGoldenVision
    Posts: 19,512
    Dunno kid, if it aint swarfega then most I know wouldnt wanna know...

    also, how do you get it off? I mean, if yer gonna wear gloves - which I dont - arent they easier to take off? 
  • Richard Keys
    Posts: 824

    Galway Blue Nose said:

    Old Golden Vision comes to mind first and foremost but would appreciate everyones feedback. I am looking for a bit of advice concerning an oppertunity that has presented itself to me. My background is in telecoms and cost efficency so the product I am about to describe is totally new to me.
    I was approached about a product that acts as a latex glove but is in fact a cream. You rub the cream on and it acts as a barrier to dirt,oil,grease,ink etc.
    Its a anti-bacterial,glove,cleanser and moisturiser. I tried the product myself by applying it then rubbing my hands with coal, sure enough when I ran my hands underwater it came straight off. The same happened when I rubbed the oil from the dipstick of my car.
    What I really want to know is would there be a market out there for it and whether or not I should get involved. It works out as roughly the same price as the latex gloves.
    Thanks guys.


    -----------------



    Why does Will Young come to the forefront? He can'y distinguish between leeks and leaks. I'd swerve it if I was you mechanics wont go near it if it evaporates when in contact with water.

    Its like using it for safe sex paint yer bell end but don't get it wet

    Hmm
  • OldGoldenVision
    Posts: 19,512
    #-O
  • Galway Blue Nose
    Posts: 461
    OldGoldenVision said:

    Dunno kid, if it aint swarfega then most I know wouldnt wanna know...


    also, how do you get it off? I mean, if yer gonna wear gloves - which I dont - arent they easier to take off? 

    -----------------



    Cheers for replying. The product is a cream like a moisturiser,you rub it on your hands wait 30 sec then work away with your hands.Its invisible and you cant feel it,when you are finished you simply place your hands under running water and all the oil and grease comes off. You dont need to scrub your hands or anything the oil and grease simply runs off.
  • OldGoldenVision
    Posts: 19,512
    Like tony said, if it comes off when it gets wet then its gonna be a problem...
  • Galway Blue Nose
    Posts: 461
    Richard Keys said:


    Galway Blue Nose said:

    Old Golden Vision comes to mind first and foremost but would appreciate everyones feedback. I am looking for a bit of advice concerning an oppertunity that has presented itself to me. My background is in telecoms and cost efficency so the product I am about to describe is totally new to me.
    I was approached about a product that acts as a latex glove but is in fact a cream. You rub the cream on and it acts as a barrier to dirt,oil,grease,ink etc.
    Its a anti-bacterial,glove,cleanser and moisturiser. I tried the product myself by applying it then rubbing my hands with coal, sure enough when I ran my hands underwater it came straight off. The same happened when I rubbed the oil from the dipstick of my car.
    What I really want to know is would there be a market out there for it and whether or not I should get involved. It works out as roughly the same price as the latex gloves.
    Thanks guys.


    -----------------



    Why does Will Young come to the forefront? He can'y distinguish between leeks and leaks. I'd swerve it if I was you mechanics wont go near it if it evaporates when in contact with water.

    Its like using it for safe sex paint yer bell end but don't get it wet

    Hmm


    Hahaha there are two products.One wet and one dry. The wet one needs common soap to remove it, they are targeting people who work outdoors with that one but with the dry one its only water that removes it not bodily fluids,haha. Try it on the bell end and let me know if it works haha.
  • Galway Blue Nose
    Posts: 461
    Take it lads that it might not be a winner. Was taken in by the fact that it was developed by the Russian Military for guys working on their tanks. The parts were too rough and kept ripping the gloves so they developed this product to act as a barrier against oil and grease. The wet version was developed for repairs in the field.
    Jesus lads when I think of it the Russians must be going soft.
  • OldGoldenVision
    Posts: 19,512
    ;-)
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