Could these gloves keep my hands warm when snowmobiling with wind chill at -50 degrees?
581846
I would say no. I wore them motorcycling at +40°F 55mph, the wind felt like it was going right through them. Glad I tested them out before it really gets cold, I need to find a nice pair so I can keep cycling until it snows.
581847
No they would not keep my hands warm putting chains on my truck and nowhere near that cold.
581848
dint get mine warm at 34 degrees cleaning leaves up with a blower and rake.
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.
273635
I disagree with the previous answer: they are not very warm... they are somewhat warm. They dexterity is there but the intense grip of the rubber would make diminutive tasks difficult. I will be adding thin cotton glove liners to mine this year to provide a boost to insulation. Since I ride a bike with them, I don't have to worry about the added loss in dexterity. Theses gloves are not effective below 30F degrees.
1175733
Absolutely. These are the most durable and comfortable Kevlar gloves I've ever owned. However u wouldn't recommend them.for bike riding. If you choose to it will work however I would recommend a glove that would breathe such as weight lifting gloves that are fingerless, ventilated, and padded better for bike riding.
1052236
No. In fact, you may find your hands are cold and uncomfortable. These are not riding gloves.
292616
I find them warm enough down to about 35 degrees or so and calm (no wind)... After that, or with wind chill, you really need to use them as liners under a mitten or other insulated glove.
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.
18921
Absolutely. They fit snug, I don't really want loose gloves. They have a lot of friction and recover very quickly if they get dirt or water on them. Would definitely buy them again.
5576
I've recently used these gloves in the mid 20s F and I could definitely feels a minor chill. Later had a cold spell of 8 F with wind chill and my hands were freezing in less than 5 minutes. This was in NYC weather. I just bought lightweight primaloft gloves which handles the same 8 F and with less expense.
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
985384
These gloves will definitely keep you hands dry and warm. If you need to take your gloves on and off I would not recommend these. They are a snug fit which they are suppose to be- they would not be easy to take on and off. Also, if you need to have total movement during lobster fishing these gloves are a bit thick to give your fingers free movement- a bit stiff. I use them to feed and water horses in the winter months, they work well for that purpose.
1492957
it all depends what you consider 'warm' ... living in the midwest and dealing with horses etc. etc. ... they hold up well down to about 10 degrees and no wind ... beyond that ... even with a silk liner glove and working ... NO ...
229386
The gloves are especially warm on their own. They are great because they are waterproof so your hands will not get wet. They should be find for what you say you want them for, except the small containers will be dependent on what size you get. If they are too big, then they are harder to use to do anything.
539295
have only ever used them when in the water; in which case, they're profoundly warm; but dry and in the wind, I honestly can't say. great gloves, nonetheless.
1371693
They are probably thinner than what you are looking for. They aren't as thick as some cotton gloves that would keep your hands warm that I had when I was younger.
539293
will these gloves work for water aerobics, I have Raynauds and must keep my hands warm
1544255
i'm not quite sure. they do come in a pretty good range of sizes. I wear a large, maybe a small cut extra large. these do give just a little, so they might be o.k. they ARE fantastic for keeping the raw, cold wind off your knuckles. while they're not heavy winter gloves, they ARE an all around pretty good. the first couple of fingers have a double thickness on the tip to prevent getting stuck. I'm totally satisfied. hope this helped!!!
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.