[jewbacca]

Rubber gloves on both hands, cut resistant glove on my non-knife hand. As stated above, for no other reason than easy cleanup.

I do the exact same setup. If it's really cold I put the other cut resistant glove on too. A well-fitted pair of cut resistant gloves offers a surprising amount of dexterity.

 

[wyogoob]

I live in Evingston Wyoming in the slums, the ghetto, down in the Boondocks, the po’ side of town, the other side of the tracks, under the bridge, next to the crack house, the ******* hood, north of the river, in the projects, in low-income housing, in no-income housing, Smith & Wesson Heights, and on the street with no name.

UH...I usually wear latex gloves when I eat at Don Pedros.

 

[Yerba2014]

I started using latex gloves back in 2010, and have no reason to quit.

In 2009 I had a couple unit 99 doe antelope tags in Wyoming - this was back when there were leftovers and a person could just log in and buy them . . . there was also a lot more antelope in unit 99 back then, or so it seems.

Anyway, I didn't get all the "goods" off my hands after cleaning the antelope and stopped for a delicious lunch at Don Pedro's in Evanston. Even after washing my hands, there was still a little lingering smell. I took one bite of chips and salsa, got a little whiff of the antelope smell left on my hands, and couldn't take another bite.

Personal preference, but I use them when cleaning any type of bird, animal, or fish.

AMEN - I was going to as OP if they've cleaned an antelope - not only hands, pants, rubber truck bed liners - had to toss my Levi's (smell incorporated into the denim). But, again, I pretty much wear a glove for most outdoor activity, especially now that it seems like an eternity for a ding to heal.

 

[Packout]

I always feel empathy when I see a woman holding a pronghorn with her bare hands. She will catch that scent for 3-7 days, when she lifts a fork to eat.

I wear gloves all the time when dealing with big game in the field. I always pack them off the mtn too- never leave them behind. I didn't realize it was such an issue to separate the men from the boys. I guess if a guy is only dealing with a dead animal once a year or once every few years then it doesn't matter to get some blood and stink on his hands.... ; )