Forums

Forget the original packaging! You do NOT properly store a glove in cardboard with a plastic window! As others have said, there is only one way to keep them supple>> put them into a plastic bag. Try not to allow any glove to be soaked through with sweat--change it when it becomes wet and loses some tackiness. Rotate at least two gloves. Some prefer to keep a glove for play only and rotate a couple of practice gloves.

golfdoc1

Forget the original packaging! You do NOT properly store a glove in cardboard with a plastic window! As others have said, there is only one way to keep them supple>> put them into a plastic bag. Try not to allow any glove to be soaked through with sweat--change it when it becomes wet and loses some tackiness. Rotate at least two gloves. Some prefer to keep a glove for play only and rotate a couple of practice gloves.

obviously you want to dry them and air them out after a round.  but according to FJ, keeping them in the packaging is fine.

having multiple gloves is great for keeping them fresh.

Thanks everyone -- I have started using the original packaging for the new gloves I purchased and that works well.  Gloves do not dry out as much.  I play about 5 times a week and rotate my gloves.  

Thanks everyone -- I have started using the original packaging for the new gloves I purchased and that works well.  Gloves do not dry out as much.  I play about 5 times a week and rotate my gloves.  

I always put mine back in the original--or a replacement--packaging after play and keep them (I rotate up to four).  i've never had any difficulty with them being stiff or dry, and I don't have to fuss with zip-lock bags.

2 choices here....

Put them into a zip lock bag is an awesome and cost effective way.

Buy a plastic (Tupperware-Rubbermaid) sandwich package. Those will hold between 5-7 gloves and keeps them dry and "fresh." I have used one for the past 7 years and they keep good gloves in perfect condition.

Like Ted, I just use the package the glove came in. Never an issue.