how about the warmth factor. say if someone were to wear them while fly fishing in cold water rivers?
924982
The palm is thick, the top is neoprene. We use them to water ski, so we don't deal with cold all that much. We use them for blisters. I would think they would help with cold, tho. We use wetsuits when the water is cold, and you still feel the cold of the water, it's just that the wetsuit holds the water on your skin and your body heat warms warms it and keeps you warmer. I would think these would do the same. At least you know they are for the water and they dry quickly.
924983
Since they're finger less, not too much help there. I soaked them in water to see how well they would dry out and/or help with grip. Wasn't too impressed. Overall I was sorry I bought them.
5574
For me, probably not. I'd wear them down to maybe 15F, but even then my hands got cold.
1492955
I wish I could tell you. Mine are not super tight & it's been super cold where I am & I have found them to be good. Granted--on one case I did add hand warmers but it was 4-degrees & windy.
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
756273
They are thin enough and compression leggings, but not sure they bring warmth other than them being another layer. The compression will help with the hiking and may keep you from getting cold just because it is another layer of clothing.
634907
There should be. I wore a pair of wool socks for warmth and comfort because I didn't have neoprene socks with me. My socks got wet, but my feet weren't as cold as they would have been without them on a very windy and cold canoe trip.
1634484
Depends on what you plan to use them for. I have used them several times when there were frost warnings here. They have very nice drawstrings and are easy to install and remove. For my needs they are perfect. However I live in Ft Lauderdale area and MA has much colder temperatures so can't vouch for freeze conditions. JR
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.
386215
"Warm enough" depends on the person. That said, I wear mine from +15F to +50F and I am perfectly warm. Below freezing they keep me warm only if I am actively cycling. If I stopped for more than a quick snack (15 minutes) I would be a bit cold.
627187
No they would not be warm enough for biking in below zero temps. That's not what they were made for. They are meant to retain water so one may keep their body temperature more easily. If you want something to handle very cold water, you want something thicker or made for that kind of thing. These are more for mildly cold and warm water. If you want to bike in below zero temps then just buy winter gloves or something.
108912
I live in the Phoenix area, so my version of winter is probably different than your's ^^. I suspect these will probably work best for Spring and Fall in cooler climates.
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
1102004
These gloves while comfortable are not gloves that provide a lot of warmth in cold weather. I live in northern Ohio and we can have some pretty cold days during winter and I don't/won't wear these gloves if I'm going to shoot out of doors.
3391
I would say they have medium warmth. They are a lighter weight sweat pant but do provide some warmth. Would recommend!
697278
These are neoprene "booties" and I wouldn't wear them beyond when I'm wading through water. In that case the wool wouldn't help at all. In Iceland my mode of operation was to hike to the side of the river, change hiking boots to sandals and Hydroskin, walk carefully through the icewater and then change back.
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.
1102000
They are slightly warm, when it is 90 degrees, they are too warm to wear, when it is zero they do not do much good. I think the sweet spot is between 45 and 65 degrees.