TACTICAL HAND ARMOUR

When you’re throwing heavy poppers, working stickbaits or running braid all day, your hands cop it first. Proper saltwater fishing gloves protect against line cuts, add grip on wet rods and reels, and stop the backs of your hands from getting roasted in the sun. Cavy gloves are designed by anglers and tested by Adam Cavanagh on reefs, rocky ledges and boats - so they’re built for real-world fishing, not just for looks.

Casting vs Jigging Gloves

Different styles of fishing need different gloves. Casting gloves with reinforced index fingers are ideal for long-distance casts with braid - they save your finger from repeated pressure and reduce fatigue on big days. Jigging gloves focus on grip and padding where you load up the rod most, helping you hang on when vertical jigging for powerful fish like tuna and kingfish.

UV Protection for Hands

Sunburnt hands can ruin a trip as fast as a busted reel. UV fishing gloves are made from lightweight, breathable fabrics that block harmful rays without the need for greasy sunscreen. Fingerless designs keep your dexterity for tying knots and handling tackle while still protecting the backs of your hands.

Grip and Durability in Saltwater

Fishing is tough on gear, and gloves are no exception. Cavy gloves use quick-dry, breathable materials that don’t stay soggy after a wave or sweaty session. Reinforced palms give you bite when you’re handling rods, leaders or fish, while tough stitching keeps them together season after season. Unlike casual gloves, they’re purpose-built to handle salt, spray and the grind of serious fishing.

Fit and Care Tips

A snug fit makes all the difference. Too loose, and you’ll lose grip; too tight, and you’ll get hotspots. Always rinse gloves in fresh water after each trip to wash out salt and sand, then air-dry them out of direct sunlight. That keeps the fabrics in top nick and the grip performing like new.

Tested in Real Conditions

Every Cavy glove is put through its paces by Adam in proper tropical conditions - reef flats, surf zones, and rocky headlands. That’s why anglers worldwide trust them: they’re built by people who actually fish, and they deliver when your hands need protection the most.