are they good enough to keep my hand warm in Indiana winter cold weather?
1435461
I like these gloves but no way will they keep your hands warm in Indiana winter!
1435462
they work for me in central ohio but i havent used them for long periods if time.
5573
They're absolutely not good for anything below +10F. Your fingers will freeze in a hurry, and that's even if you're wearing an inner glove liner.
187631
Even below freezing I like to keep my fingers free so I use wrist warmers ...
1419881
I use these gloves year round while Im on duty. Not the warmest, but warm enough and enables me to keep dexterity.
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 :-)
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.
2228816
I would think pretty good.. I use them for snow blowing in the winter, but they fit well and don't move around. They are well made.
620033
I have rather small hands so I'm not the one to say if they will fit long fingers but I can say that they are quite comfortable. I've not had the experience of the threads falling out. They are not warm enough for a winter in Minnesota but they are just fine for winter in the South East. Hope that helps.
266823
They will keep your hands relatively dry. I work outdoors in the Northwest so I am outside in the rain. Mine leak just a little but the biggest problem is if your hands sweat it can't breathe and your hands get wet with sweat. In moderate temps, 40-50, they still keep your hands warm. Below freezing my hands don't sweat and they keep my hands fairly warm if I am active with my hands. If I am just out walking the dog or out for a long period of time my hands get cold. I have tried two other brands of neoprene gloves and like these the best. One pair didn't hold up. The other pair doesn't fit well. They will keep your hands relatively dry. I work outdoors in the Northwest so I am outside in the rain. Mine leak just a little but the biggest problem is if your hands sweat it can't breathe and your hands get wet with sweat. In moderate temps, 40-50, they still keep your hands warm. Below freezing my hands don't sweat and they keep my hands fairly warm if I am active with my hands. If I am just out walking the dog or out for a long period of time my hands get cold. I have tried two other brands of neoprene gloves and like these the best. One pair didn't hold up. The other pair doesn't fit... » Read More They will keep your hands relatively dry. I work outdoors in the Northwest so I am outside in the rain. Mine leak just a little but the biggest problem is if your hands sweat it can't breathe and your hands get wet with sweat. In moderate temps, 40-50, they still keep your hands warm. Below freezing my hands don't sweat and they keep my hands fairly warm if I am active with my hands. If I am just out walking the dog or out for a long period of time my hands get cold. I have tried two other brands of neoprene gloves and like these the best. One pair didn't hold up. The other pair doesn't fit well. « Show Less
1095189
"Sandeep, I also have these gloves and they are great for all my needs. Keep fingers warm in the coldest weather and I compete with them in shoot competitions which require fast firing, reloading and fire in all conditions, never failed me once. Since they are very thin and stretch comfortably they will probably serve your need very well, however I have not used them for that purpose,yet. Hope this helps, good luck
1737876
Yes. They are easy to use with thin or thick glove/mittens. You really do not want to hold frozen metal grips I 10 degree weather.
1396206
They are thinner than other gloves. I would say they don't keep you very warm at that temp. They still keep your hands warm just not as well as other thicker gloves.
1466221
Probably better than warm packy snow. Should work well. I am very eased with them
1052236
No. In fact, you may find your hands are cold and uncomfortable. These are not riding gloves.
229388
If you mean 20 below, no way will these work. If you mean 20 degrees, you may be ok if your activity level is high since they're rubber on the outside with a thin layer of fleece on the inside and they will keep the heat in. They have a good grip and are completely waterproof. Small containers may be an issue depending on what the container is like. Hard to say about that. My husband uses them for shoveling snow in those temps and was fine. Hope that helps.
11573
I do not run as I have bad knees, but these have kept me warm in cold, windy conditions. You need to evaluate your personal winter warmth requirements. Running itself will generate body heat, and you probably don't want to get too warm. They are lightweight, but just a little bulky. They work well for my needs.
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.