would these be appropriate to wear when fishing in the winter?
619375
I'd say no, the thickness would make everything awkward to handle. I suggest a 2mm
619376
Depends on how cold it is. I'm don't fish but I've found in my use they aren't very warm when the temps are in the 20's if I am not moving my hands. Also I would think it would be difficult to tie knots in fishing line with them. The grip surface isn't solid. They use glued on diamond shaped rubbery material. So handling slippery fish might be more difficult than with other gloves. I have seen neoprene fishing gloves at an outdoor sporting goods store. They had a solid rubbery palm and two fingertips than folded back so you could use bare fingertips for tying knots. Hope this helps.
1391998
I think so, they are snug, but not so snug that they restrict my movement. I think every beginner snowboarder should have these. While I no longer wear them they helped so much physically and psychologically that first season, when you knew you were going to fall again and again
402114
No, I wear them at home, inside, during winter months. They are very warm, but not waterproof.
1548483
My husband suggests on an as-needed-basis. The more you are outin the cold water/ice, the more often you should treat the boots.
1869372
Yes, but I would being them in over the winter. They don't seemed to weather well in extreme temps.
2123802
I am sure they are put up for winter. Very nice for the price! Plenty of room to sit under!
52568
No, they're a lightweight, durable hiking/climbing pant. Tights or long underware under them makes them a good bet for the shoulder seasons.
860148
Yes, but they are wading shoes. Most of my fishing involves hiking along the streams in SC. Some days up to 1-2 miles. They have good support but tread pattern is not heavily cleated, so it can be slick if there are leaves on wet rocks
539297
I am not sure on the wind factor. I believe they should keep your hands warm. The pair I purchased were for ice fishing.
611352
I didn't buy them for wearing anywhere except to bed in the winter. For that they work GREAT! How they would hold up in boots is iffy. They seem a bit to 'fluffy' for much hard wearing. I would try it but would wear thin 'wicking' socks under them.
1307220
I would go with a M, but remember you will need wading boots as well.... these are stocking foot, and would likely snag/tear if not accompanied by a boot.
221692
They are an elastic like style. I think it would stop snow from going up the sleeve depending on how big your wrists are. I'm a smaller dude so there's a bit of room but nothing crazy. I would think that you'd be wearing gloves on top so wouldn't have to worry about the snow sneaking in there.
1900680
i would think so. i ordered 1 size bigger to wear with my waders and they still big.
1029902
No.These are for wading into the water and keeping the water out. Neoprene helps keep you warm.On a lobster boat, you should never wear anything that can fill up with water, as the danger of falling overboard is constantly there. Lobstermen wear layers that shed the water that splashes them. Bib pants, and jacket. With knee boots. If you are on a boat that has a lot of water washing across the deck, then you might wear thigh high boots.
1029903
I would say no. The feet on these are for walking in the water but you should put on water shoes with the feet so you don't cut them on anything. Lobster men would have reinforced boots on them.
2067625
I wear mine cutting grass, snowblowing, and shoveling. I have not had a problem with these yet. I am very happy with these.
1293504
Maybe for summer, but not spring and fall. We're in Finland, so we wear them year round (doubt it gets much above 85F here in the summer). We wear them with our shorts in the summer.