Are these good for cold and wet areas? Would they be good to use in the snow?
199467
Probably not. They get wet and your heads will get cold. Not water proof or resistant for that matter.
199468
You will have to use your own waterproofing solution. And no, wind passes right through hem so I would not recommend them for cold weather.
758495
they work great under all conditions. I have used them outdoors in the winter time with no problem.
1025231
Not sure, only used during ice and rain but I purchased separately tips for snow. Have not used them yet.
1496832
I have never used it in snow, but in driving rain and it kept all moisture and wetness out. However, the material is "breathable" which means it has fine pores. Been covered in heaps of snow for long periods of time MIGHT allow some moisture to seep through, but that is just a guess. I know these were originally designed for kayak trips, so I don't think snow use was factored in. Sorry couldn't be more help.
1323837
They may be water resistant but definitely not waterproof. I've ridden with these in snow and rain.
366107
They are made of thick rubber, so yes. They will definitely keep your feet dry. But there is no lining in them. You'll need to add a liner or thick socks. I'd guess that if you won't be outside for very long that that would make a decent snow boot if you add liners and/or thick socks. If you are going to be outside for a longer period of time or live in extremely cold climates, then this is probably not the best choice for you.
323404
I have yet to use these in Snow. I have used them on frozen ground and frozen mud, they worked fine. Ice is a challenge for any tire on any vehicle. You need chains for ice.
1747975
I'm really sorry I can't help you, but it was mostly clear and very cold when we were out. However, when it did snow, they worked great and comfortable.
366108
I am in the Caribbean and I purchased them to slog around in the muck on the farm. I have no idea how they would be in the snow.
1909956
Awesome in the winter. I really can't see a use for them once snow and ice are gone.
1492958
Their strongest selling point is not their warmth but their waterproofing. I work in the TV/Film business and it's true that on a below freezing day when I'm handling aluminum pipe they get cold pretty quickly, but when it's snowing/raining they can keep my hands dry for hours. So if cold is the only problem then these aren't the gloves for you but if you have to work in the wet, they are great and really do still give a decent grip even on wet slippery surfaces.
1517242
They are fine for snow, but on ice they have zero grip. Our dog runs fine in the snow and doesn't get cold feet for over twenty minutes, but it's comical on ice due to the smooth surface (the pawz label offers some traction but not enough for more than a few steps). We attempt to avoid it with our dog at all costs, but snow is fine.
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.
1025221
Yes that's what I am using them on, easy to get on and off and way helpful in the deep snow!
1419386
I mounted the "snowmobile" warmers on my harley and they work just fine. They are supposed to be warmer than the motrocycle ones. I used them in the fog and cold and they work decent. Dont expect blazing heat. On those cold mornings they are nice.
1973129
I used them (2 pads)last year and they worked great, I suggest that when it starts snowing you turn them on and leave them on until the snow stops.
396462
I think they would be too thick for that. Look for something thinner. They are also kind of stiff and would be uncomfortable for that kind of use. They are good, I wanted a heavier pair to wear when it is colder. I forgot that once I get going the cold does not matter.