Guanti per Pesca Subacquea

Neoprene Gloves for Spearfishing

Gloves for spearfishing in neoprene and dyneema. Thicknesses from 1.5 to 5.5 mm. Heat-sealed seams, double-lined neoprene, smoothskin neoprene, and rubber reinforcements.

Filter and sort

0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected
0 selected

0

53,10

Dy-Max Gloves
Salvimar

Dy-Max Gloves

€18,00 €14,40
New Skinwind Gloves
Salvimar

New Skinwind Gloves

€36,00 €28,80
Neoprene Zero Dry Gloves
Neoprene Zero Dry Gloves
C4

Neoprene Zero Dry Gloves

€48,00 €36,00
Dyn Gloves
C4

Dyn Gloves

€24,00 €21,00
Tactile Gloves
Tactile Gloves
Tactile Gloves
Salvimar

Tactile Gloves

€50,00 €40,00
Smooth Skin Gloves
Mares

Smooth Skin Gloves

€57,00 €46,50
Illusion Brown Gloves
Mares

Illusion Brown Gloves

€49,00 €38,90
Spider Gloves
Omer

Spider Gloves

€49,00 €44,10
Holo Stone Gloves
Omer

Holo Stone Gloves

€39,00 €35,10
Defender Gloves
Cressi

Defender Gloves

€29,99 €25,60
Camou Tracina Gloves
Cressi

Camou Tracina Gloves

€55,99 €48,90
Illusion Gloves
Mares

Illusion Gloves

€46,00 €36,80
Tentacle Gloves
Salvimar

Tentacle Gloves

€48,00 €39,00
Rocksea Gloves
Beuchat

Rocksea Gloves

€41,50 €37,90
Comfort Evo Gloves
Comfort Evo Gloves
Comfort Evo Gloves
Comfort Evo Gloves
Sigal Sub

Comfort Evo Gloves

€38,80 €28,70
Camu Gloves
Sigal Sub

Camu Gloves

€33,20 €24,50
Drop Plus Gloves
Salvimar

Drop Plus Gloves

€36,00 €29,00
Marina Gloves
Salvimar

Marina Gloves

€46,00 €37,00
Marlin Gloves
Beuchat

Marlin Gloves

€45,00 €34,90

Gloves for spearfishing: protection, grip, and thermal insulation

Gloves are one of the most underestimated accessories in spearfishing gear, yet they perform precise, differentiated technical functions that directly affect effectiveness and comfort in the water. In cold water, they protect the hands from drops in body temperature, keeping circulation active and preserving the sensitivity needed to operate the speargun, manage the line, or handle the fish. In temperate and warm water, they provide mechanical protection against rocks, sea urchins, coral, and abrasions, while also improving grip on wet and slippery surfaces.

The freedive spearfishing gloves category available at Deep Blue includes a wide range of models divided into two main material families — neoprene and dyneema — with different thicknesses, constructions, and finishes depending on the intended use and environmental conditions. Choosing the right model depends on water temperature, the type of seabed you usually fish, and whether thermal insulation or freedom of movement is the priority.


Types of spearfishing gloves

Neoprene Gloves

Neoprene gloves are the broadest and most technically varied category. The main difference between models lies in the type of neoprene used and the seam construction.

Double-lined neoprene provides elasticity and durability on both surfaces, with the inner lining making the gloves easier to put on and the outer lining protecting against contact with rocks and abrasive substrates. These gloves stand out for their heat-sealed seams, which make the structure substantially watertight, resulting in greater retention of body heat inside the glove. Rubber reinforcements on the highest-wear areas—mainly the palm and fingertips—increase long-term durability.

Smooth skin neoprene features a smooth neoprene outer surface. This configuration minimizes water absorption, limiting the evaporative cooling effect that occurs when exiting the water.

Weld System technology, used in Salvimar Tactile gloves, features heat-welded joints instead of traditional stitching, eliminating structural discontinuities and reducing potential water ingress points. This system improves the compactness of the glove compared to constructions with conventional seams.

Cressi Camou Tracina and Mares Illusion gloves use camouflage finishes, with camouflage patterns that reduce the visibility of the hands.

In terms of thickness, the neoprene models in this category cover three distinct ranges:

  • 0-2.5 mm: for warm-water conditions, with maximum freedom of movement and high tactile sensitivity.
  • 3-4.5 mm: a mid-range thickness suitable for temperatures between 16°C and 22°C, with a good balance of insulation and dexterity.
  • 5-5.5 mm: for cold water below 16°C, where the priority is retaining body heat in the extremities.

Dyneema Gloves

Dyneema gloves—available in models such as Cressi Defender, C4 Dyn, Salvimar Dy-Max, and others—serve a radically different purpose from neoprene gloves. Dyneema is a fiber with high tensile and abrasion resistance, while being extremely lightweight. Gloves made with this material provide mechanical protection against cuts and abrasions without adding significant thermal insulation.

The main application for dyneema gloves in spearfishing is warm-water sessions, where neoprene would be too warm and restrictive, but hand protection is still required. In these conditions, dyneema provides adequate protection while maintaining high tactile sensitivity and freedom of finger movement. The absence of a thermal insulating layer allows better feel of the speargun handle and line during the hunt.


How to choose spearfishing gloves

Choosing the right glove is based primarily on water temperature.

Water temperature: this is the determining factor when choosing thickness. In summer Mediterranean waters (above 20°C), dyneema gloves or thin 1.5-2 mm neoprene gloves meet the need for mechanical protection without overheating. During transitional seasons, with temperatures between 16°C and 20°C, 3-4 mm neoprene gloves offer the best compromise. In winter, with water below 15°C, a 5-5.5 mm thickness is recommended, ideally with heat-sealed construction to reduce water ingress.

 

Materials and technical features

The recurring materials in the spearfishing gloves in this category are neoprene and dyneema. Each meets specific functional needs.

Double-lined neoprene is the most common construction: the inner fabric lining makes the gloves easier to put on, while the outer lining in nylon or similar materials increases resistance to surface abrasion.

Heat-sealed seams (blind stitch or weld) eliminate or reduce traditional through-stitching, which can create channels for water ingress. In gloves with this type of construction, internal water exchange is minimal, helping maintain temperature.

Smooth skin neoprene is the type with a smooth outer surface. The resulting surface is water-repellent and requires less drying time than lined neoprene. It is more delicate against abrasion, so it is generally paired with reinforcements in contact areas.

Dyneema is an ultra-high-tensile-strength polyethylene fiber (stronger than steel at the same weight). In spearfishing gloves, it is mainly used as a covering material for areas exposed to rubbing, or as the primary structural material in summer cut-resistant gloves. The fiber is not thermally insulating.

Camouflage patterns used in models such as Cressi Camou Tracina, Mares Illusion, and Mares Illusion Brown reproduce the appearance of rocky, sandy, or vegetated seabeds. When ambush hunting, reducing the visual contrast of the hands can help approach fish without alarming them.

 

Available brands

The spearfishing gloves category on Deep Blue includes products from seven specialized brands:

  • Omer: represented by the Spider gloves (in heat-sealed double-lined neoprene, among the most appreciated in the category for winter conditions) and Holo Stone.
  • Salvimar: the most represented brand, with five different models: Tactile (in Nylon Stretch with Head Tape), Tentacle, HT Weld System (with weld technology), New SkinWind, and Dy-Max (in dyneema).
  • Mares: three models with different finishes — Smooth Skin (smooth skin outer surface), Illusion, and Illusion Brown (camouflage neoprene).
  • Cressi: two models with opposite approaches — Camou Tracina (camouflage neoprene) and Defender (in dyneema).
  • C4: represented by the Zero Dry glove (neoprene) and the Dyn glove (dyneema), a recognizable brand in the high-performance spearfishing equipment segment.
  • Beuchat: two distinct models — Rocksea (neoprene) and Sirocco Antistrappo (affordable tear-resistant dyneema).
  • Sigal Sub: represented by the 2 mm Hydra gloves, in thin neoprene for temperate waters.

 

Conclusion

Spearfishing gloves are a technical component of the gear that addresses concrete, measurable needs: thermal insulation, mechanical protection, grip, and long-term durability. The right choice depends on objective variables—water temperature, type of seabed, session length—and not on aesthetics or generic preferences.

The range available at Deep Blue covers the full spectrum of use, from lightweight dyneema gloves for summer freedive spearfishing in warm water, to 5.5 mm neoprene gloves with heat-sealed seams for winter sessions in cold water. The brands available represent the leading European and international manufacturers in the sector, with lines specifically dedicated to professional and recreational spearfishing.

The quality of a glove is assessed by the seam construction, neoprene quality, the presence of reinforcements in wear areas, and the consistency of the thickness with the intended conditions of use.