Once again - what is the thickness . . . in mils?? I don't want some arbitrary answer like "thick enough to protect hands but thin enough so you can feel heat or cold" Can someone answer that question more specifically? Thanks!
556716
They are 0.0020" thick, measured with a calibrated Mitutoyo ID-S1012EBS snap gage.
512326
I don't know the exact mil. I bought this thickness because I wanted to be able to fold it for storage when the water temp was warm enough. Checked it earlier and it was 94. I guess it time to remove the solar cover. Outside temp will be in triple digets tomorrow here in Az.
1096769
This sleeping bag is one of the thickness I've ever had for it's weather/temp ratings. Yes, it's much thicker than it looks but I would always suggest a base surface mat or pad to place the sleeping bag on if at all possible. If you're trying to travel light and therefore don't want the extra weight of a mat to carry, then I would recommend a different sleeping bag entirely. However, that type of sleeping bag is in the high-end category and you'd better be ready for the prices you'll be dealing with. ;)
2042048
It is comfortably thick enough for me. I bought it for the cooling and it does seem to help! The pad is not cold but the heat seems to go down and stay at a normal temp. Good luck. A,
974313
Dear Buyer,Copper Tape: Total Thickness (mm): 0.06 ± 0.005Thank you so much for you business!
64070
If you are expecting to have warm hands... no... they are not. the material on top is very thin and does nothing to keep you warm. Might be neoprene, but it is not 3mm! Having said that these are very comfortable during a harm summer trip. Awfully uncomfortable in cold weather.
1747727
Sorry, I have no way to measure thickness. Try contacting the manufacturer and/or distributer.
1835031
This was a gift, so I do not know the thickness, how it feels/sounds when used. sorry.
1877062
They seem as thick, however I don't think they protect from hot temperatures as well as the originals. They are only good for small hands.
2220849
I would have to answer the question as best I can....not thin at all, & not a heavy duty thickness. I feel it is just the right thickness for a tablecloth covering my cloth tablecloths...hope that might help.
1618083
Synthetic leather. My favorite winter glove. Even in -0 weather. I do add hand warmers on the bitterest days. You actually have tactile use of your hands.
1164036
About 1-2 mm thick. Not thick enough for cold whether below freezing for more than 1-2 days. Did not help the tree I was trying to save during the last winter.
1711552
It's not that thick to be completely honest. Just the right size I think, comfortable in the hand. I recommend it.
1290682
Yes, I was concerned about that too, because it is my fingertips that get very cold. These liner heat very quickly also. I wear gloves over the top because these are just liners. I use them on my ATV for snowplowing, and they work perfect. This is my first season with them, and they have held up great so far.
150071
The facts are in the sellers listing. 3" thick. Was cool but when we used it it was a cold nite...so hard to tell. We haven't used it but once..., so those are the facts.
117688
I've used polypro in the Marines, but for skiing they're pretty thick, unless you find some that are thin. And I believe you'll want something thin to wick away moisture and excess heat while skiing. Matter of fact, 2 years after active duty, (1999) I did some training with a reserve unit and we went cross country skiing - believe it or not. It was so cold, but the only thing they let us wear was our skivvy tops and bottoms under our gortex...because the skiing was going to heat us up and it did (this was in Grayling, MI and it goes down to the teens; add wind and you're at ~10. now in 2004 and 2005, I went snowboarding with my friends, and I had no thermals on that I could remember. Both trips were freezing cold in Petosky MI. I just had snowboarding pants, wool/blend boarding socks, and regular skivvies. And I was fine, never overheated, b/c the pants had venting zippers - or whatever. Oh yeah, the sun was a big help too. If you're going to ski as incessantly as possible, and you're going to wear snow pants (I assume are insulated), I'd wear something thin underneath. If you're going to only wear gortex in ~10F weather, then polypro might be the ticket. Another thing too. One thing our corpsman told us about polypro, is that you can overheat in them. One thing I've heard about wool from reliable sources, you won't overheat. Polypro is breathable, but will hold heat and won't let go - hence overheating. Wool on the hand is thinner and more breathable, so it can let go of unwanted heat from all the skiing you want to do; and still keep you warm. Hope this helps. So my best guess at ~10F = snow pants + thin wool.
338071
I ordered a number 6 or 7 and for me it is way way way too thick and soft. The top layer is probably about 6 inches thick Im just guessing here I feel like I'm sinking in a bunch of cotton balls. This may sound appealing to some people. Not to this girl. I am going to order a new top layer and I'm thinking I'll go with a number 2 at max.