Desperate for some ...
 

  You don't need to be an 'investor' to invest in Singletrack: 6 days left: 95% of target - Find out more

[Closed] Desperate for some super warm gloves

21 Posts
21 Users
0 Reactions
183 Views
 Aus
Posts: 1522
Free Member
Topic starter
 

I'm really feeling the cold in my hands now when out walking...and with 3 spaniels, I'm out every day. I've a pair of Sealskinz all weather gloves, great on the bike, but just don't keep my hands warm walking. Used to have some woollen gloves that were good.

Anyone got any recommendations, not bothered by technical stuff or waterproof, just warm!


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:18 pm
Posts: 6312
Free Member
 

montaine and over mitts if its raining


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:24 pm
Posts: 487
Free Member
 

Just buy a pair of heat holder thermal gloves from Builders Merchant £6, I got mine from Selco


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:24 pm
Posts: 40225
Free Member
 

Tried liner gloves under some insulated gloves?


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:25 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Hestra Falt Guide Gloves are great. Never had cold hands with them on.
Not cheap, but mine are probably 10+ years old, have seen a lot of use, and still spot on.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:34 pm
Posts: 40225
Free Member
 

To elaborate on my earlier comment, I used to have a pair of Sealskinz MTB gloves that were the only things which did the job when it got a few degrees below - but were too bulky for technical riding.

Now when it's really cold I wear some Polaris liner gloves under some Aldi winter cycling gloves and my hands stay toastie with good bar feel.

Works just as well on dog walks.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:43 pm
Posts: 17273
Free Member
 

I won't go outside without gloves between October and March.

Silk glove liners and leather gloves are the optimum mix for warm / windproof / maintain a level of dexterity


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:53 pm
 piha
Posts: 729
Free Member
 

Take a look at PH Designs gloves & mitts. They make some serious cold weather gear and British made too.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:54 pm
Posts: 17366
Full Member
 

As El Vino says, just go in to your local builders merchants and you'll be spoiled for choice.

My gloves for the 'Puffer cost me £4.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 12:55 pm
Posts: 8612
Full Member
 

People who use pogies really rate them. I haven’t taken the plunge yet.

I’ve got a pair of Giro Proofs that are massively bulky and a pain to do up, but seem to be quite toasty when on.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 2:32 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Just get some mittens (spaniels will love em or is that kittens) and stick some liners inside so if you take them off (like messing with a lead or going in a pocket) they still have a covering.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 2:41 pm
Posts: 8527
Free Member
 

Decathlon waterproof ski mittens, size up to big, bloody roasting. 12 quid.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 2:54 pm
Posts: 1154
Free Member
 

It might be worth getting checked out by your doctor if you don't normally feel the cold. I'd been getting more affected by the cold over the last year, initially put it down to age having just turned 40 but after a couple of bloodtests doctor discovered I was borderline anaemic due to low folate levels, 10 days on folic acid tablets and it was like my central heating had been turned back on.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 3:14 pm
Posts: 91000
Free Member
 

Marmot gloves for cycling but the best gloves I've ever used. Got them from go outdoors.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 3:19 pm
Posts: 13240
Free Member
 

Le Col Winter Gloves working for me.
Got some in the sales.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 3:24 pm
 Aus
Posts: 1522
Free Member
Topic starter
 

Thanks all, much appreciated


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 5:14 pm
Posts: 2434
Free Member
 

I’ve got a pair of North Face gloves, for the UK I don’t need a liner underneath them, in Finland recently it was -22, same gloves with a silk liner was fine.

https://www.thenorthface.co.uk/shop/en-gb/tnf-gb/guardian-etipo-ski-gloves-3m3h?variationId=JK3


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 5:29 pm
Posts: 2194
Full Member
 

I have always suffered with cold hands and feet and last winter discovered the dissent 133 ultimate cycling glove pack £95 but it’s 4 pairs of various layering for all seasons, now I don’t suffer


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 9:34 pm
Posts: 7812
Full Member
 

Rooster liners

I use these under my MTB gloves and other stuff in the winter and the degree of extra warmth is quite surprising and they're very thin and comfy.


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 11:29 pm
Posts: 33325
Full Member
 

I’m outdoors all day, but I have to be able to use a handheld device, and gloves with touch-screen fingertips are rubbish, they just don’t give enough accuracy when using a phone, so when it’s cold, like it has been the last few days I wear Thinsulate-lined woolly shooters-mits. The only disadvantage is when car screens have a lot of condensation on the inside, I have to squeegee it off before I can drive, and it gets the glove wet, which means chilly fingertips, but most of the time my fingers are nice and warm, I’ll quite often just have my right index finger exposed while using my handheld for data input, then tuck my finger back into the warm.
Works a treat.
These: https://www.totalworkwear.co.uk/gloves/thinsulate-shooters-mitt-604.html
£5/pair, I’ve got several pairs, they’re the mutts wotsits. 😁


 
Posted : 21/01/2020 11:35 pm
Posts: 10942
Free Member
 

I find extra layers on my arms help keep my hands warm. Try wearing a set of arm warmers. I think there's some logic in it.


 
Posted : 22/01/2020 7:08 am
Posts: 14410
Free Member
 

Keeping your wrists warm is important. There's no point in having warm gloves and a big gap between glove and sleeve


 
Posted : 22/01/2020 8:04 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I picked up a pair of neoprene ones in Aldi yesterday, fishermans gloves using same principle as countzero's. I'm hoping for a fiver that they'll be grand for work. The tips fold back on 2 fingers and thumb so I can use my touchscreen device and just flip the tips back when I get the frozen stuff out of the van. Could'nt find my bike gloves last night so used these, they were very good for an hour and a half, actually a bit warm to start off. https://www.aldi.co.uk/crane-two-fold-green-fishing-gloves/p/021375327806804


 
Posted : 22/01/2020 10:46 am

6 DAYS LEFT
We are currently at 95% of our target!