In scale 1 to 10 how warm these gloves are?
292614
honest answer : 7. just as long as you're not throwing snow or getting it wet. i still have them and use it everyday during the winter months. that says something great about the quality.
292615
They aren't made for really cold weather but they'll do the trick. Anything under 45 to 50 degrees would be too cold
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.
292617
I'm never a fan of 1-10 scales, but if you want gloves for warmth these are not them. If you are in a climate where it's in the 30's Fahrenheit or below, you'll feel like you're not even wearing gloves.
1098707
They are better than Ove Gloves. They resist higher temps and the grips are better.
786162
I would say they run fairly consistent with regular gloves. I got the M and I have an in-between size of S & M. I wouldn't get anything smaller.
132560
No sensation of warmth; however, I did have initial discomfort while my ears adjusted where the speakers sit against them. After a few days...no discomfort. I do wear these 7 - 10 hours EVERY day and enjoy the battery life to it's limits...a quick recharge...and that limit too.
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 :-)
309115
I bought them for my son, who is in a wheelchair. The NE has had one of the worst cold in years, yet his hands never got cold. He said that they sweat. They're the best gloves he has ever owned. I would say that your hands will stay warm, even in ice.
448661
I bought mine four years ago from Amazon and am using them right now (0 degree temp outside!!!). I think they may put out a little less heat than they once did (though I'm not sure about that), but they're definitely still usable. Seven hours on, they're keeping my hands very cozy.
1135053
I wear a size 7 in gloves, and these seemed to be true to fit. They are stretchable, so don't have to sized perfectly. I guess I'd go one size larger if you are concerned that they might be too small. But I think the sizing is quite accurate.
1370043
Just put the boots on and leave them on for an hour, then stick your hands in the boots... They should feel warm, if not, send it back...
1075581
can't say really. looks like by amazons description the super body are larger. I use my hand warmers when I ride my motorcycle. hothands are just the right size to fit in the palm of my hand and keep my hands warm without interfering with my grip while riding. they are fine next to the skin, they are warm but not too hot. they last all day. Now my kids steal them to put one in their jacket pockets because they walk home from school. so for me, I like the size of the hot hands.
1205444
I don't know and had the same question when I bought mine. I just made thebest guess I could for a size that would be warm and fit inside my gloves, whosesizes I know. p.s. It worked.
540082
I don't know actual temperature - not hot, but very warm. Warm enough to feel warm through a shoe
2231517
They're 'almost' warm. The color temp is 3000K. The usual temperature I associate with warm is 2700K. The usual temperature I associate with daylight is 5000K.
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 ...
872671
They are not bad. You hands do get sweaty. These are the only gloves I've ever had so I don't have anything to compare them too.
1532247
We use these cooking over a campfire and have had no problems with our hands getting warm or hot. Hope this helps.
1102003
I agree with the other answers. I find them comfortable in the 40-70 degree range. Lower than 40 degrees and they would help, but their primary function is protection, not warmth. I have used them in 90 degree weather where the are warm but not unbearable. I use them primarily for home construction and they have saved me from cuts and bruises many times.