I have a problem with my fingers being cold when I walk my Dog, every pair of gloves I tried failed to keep them warm. Will these gloves be any better.
14590
By design, gloves are inefficient at retaining heat. If your hands are continually cold in winter, try mittens. Having all digits together will keep them warmer. Gloves isolate digits in sleeves. Increased surface area inherent to a glove's form, by definition, loses more heat than a mitten would.
14591
Yes, I bought these gloves for my husband last year because he rides a motorcycle. I can't even think how many times he has told me he loves those gloves. So, yes I recommend them.
14592
I bike with these gloves when its snowing and freezing outside and they are warm. Ive been impressed with them. I live in pennsylvania where its cold but not the coldest place.
14593
I think you'll be disappointed. While I loved the feel and fit, along with the zippered slot (on the newer versions of this glove), I was disappointed in it's ability to keep my hands warm. I was trying these gloves out when the temperarture was in the teens, and they just didn't cut it. The gloves might be OK for more moderates temps, but they didn't meet my needs for real bitter cold.I was much happier with Auclair Duck Down Gloves (Waterproof, Insulated) that I found at SierraTradingPost.com
14594
No! Absolutely not! These gloves are listed as warm, but are in fact only stylish. The only help is the small zipper compartment that they suggest using for cash, a key or a heat pack
158130
for driving gloves, in my opinion, you'd want a snug fit in its entirety ...you should be as comfortable w/the glove as you are while driving w/them on ...if you are not, i'd say return'em ...they are superb driving gloves, so check the sizing guide again, remeasure ...reorder.
450438
I would definitely not wear these in hiking boots. Your feet will sweat like you can't imagine then they will chill. I've worn neoprene gloves to work in very cold climates and the only time I didn't regret my decision was when I had to get my hands wet. The sweat ends up chilling my hands and the cold plus the chill makes things worse. Wicking liners and really nice thick wool based socks work best. I've augemented this with small heat packs and have been quite happy in -30F temps. I know they also make battery heated socks that work well.
5573
They're absolutely not good for anything below +10F. Your fingers will freeze in a hurry, and that's even if you're wearing an inner glove liner.
1453498
They should prove to be OK with those items, so long as they are not too small in size. The fingertips have a better feel than most gloves with this quality of warmth do. The index fingers on the gloves have a small patch of leather-ish fabric that may or may not serve a purpose, depending on use. I have used them in EMS (ambulance patient care) and have had no problems with tearing surgical tape, attaching straps and patient securing gear, and operated other medical devices with them on. Obviously, they are going to pose a barrier problem of some sorts, but overall, I think they are better than most (of similar quality) in fingertip feel and comfort. Hope that helps! They should prove to be OK with those items, so long as they are not too small in size. The fingertips have a better feel than most gloves with this quality of warmth do. The index fingers on the gloves have a small patch of leather-ish fabric that may or may not serve a purpose, depending on use. I have used them in EMS (ambulance patient care) and have had no problems with tearing surgical tape, attaching straps and patient securing gear, and operated other medical devices with them on. Obviously, they are going to pose a barrier problem of some sorts, but overall, I think they are better... » Read More They should prove to be OK with those items, so long as they are not too small in size. The fingertips have a better feel than most gloves with this quality of warmth do. The index fingers on the gloves have a small patch of leather-ish fabric that may or may not serve a purpose, depending on use. I have used them in EMS (ambulance patient care) and have had no problems with tearing surgical tape, attaching straps and patient securing gear, and operated other medical devices with them on. Obviously, they are going to pose a barrier problem of some sorts, but overall, I think they are better than most (of similar quality) in fingertip feel and comfort. Hope that helps! « Show Less
1095189
"Sandeep, I also have these gloves and they are great for all my needs. Keep fingers warm in the coldest weather and I compete with them in shoot competitions which require fast firing, reloading and fire in all conditions, never failed me once. Since they are very thin and stretch comfortably they will probably serve your need very well, however I have not used them for that purpose,yet. Hope this helps, good luck
1968229
These gloves gently squeeze but don't restrict movement like a wrist brace does. You might ask your doc or PT if these gloves would benefit you in other ways, ie helping to keep fingers warm.
1565523
I didn't try. I tried my old leather gloves (city winter model, nothing special) and - nothing. :-( But it might be more successful with lined?
1101999
these are not cold weather gloves, they're designed for hand protection/ shooting, protection from the elements was not in their design, yet perspiration will be expelled through material unless it's over 90 degrees, then your SOL
1304042
I have never used them for this application. But I hear of people doing that with these type of glove. I have heard stories of success with this. It would be a cheap solution at least. Give it a shot what do you have to lose?
1290682
Yes, I was concerned about that too, because it is my fingertips that get very cold. These liner heat very quickly also. I wear gloves over the top because these are just liners. I use them on my ATV for snowplowing, and they work perfect. This is my first season with them, and they have held up great so far.
581849
Not a chance! The pair I had would not even keep my fingers warm when shoveling snow in the driveway. The dollar store gloves I had did a better job! Of course, this is based on a single pair that may or may not have been defective / poorly made.
294730
Temperature wise they would be good, but for fireplaces I prefer the longer traditional thick leather lined gloves. They defintely have higher temperature range, but your lower arm is a little exposed in fireplace scenario.
1907364
No, they will make them warm. These are the thin, non-wind proof base layer and must be used together with a insulating top layer (wool is the best). As a result you'll hands and feet will keep warm :-) This materials function is based on friction, not insulation. Moving and rubbing hands together will create warmth inside this base layer, the insulating top layer will keep the created warmth inside :-)
1418481
These keep my dog's feet from getting wet so they are not as cold when he walks in the snow. He used to whine and lift his paws in the snow but doesn't anymore when we use these, so they may help keep dogs' feet warm to an extent.
187630
Keep it thin. For me, it all depends on whether it's a short or long walk, and whether I have just 1, or 2 or all 3 of my Dogs out. For just one or two of these leashes, I wear insulated leather gloves, for warmth. When I have all 3 leashes in hand, I prefer to go bare-handed, so I can maintain my dexterity -- which works for short walks. If it is really cold, or we're heading out for an hour in the field, I DO wear gloves for a 3-Dog walk (3 of these leashes), but I have to work harder at keeping them un-tangled. Thin gloves, like Gore-Tex, are a huge help then. If you have only one Dog, it's a piece of cake, and really any glove will do. I would advise to wear the thinnest gloves you can get that are warm enough for you, though, so you can manipulate the thumb-brake. Working the thumb brake is all you have to worry about with 1 Dog......if you have 3 big Retriever dogs like me, though, you find yourself playing "Mad Marionette Master" -- now, THAT makes life INTERESTING!!! So, I use my thinnest gloves for that in sub-freezing temps.
1519488
I also have Raynauds - I have worn them snow shoeing and was very happy with them - I used an inner "liner" and was very toasty. No cold feet. Good luck