Good gloves, warm liners for leather gloves or worn alone
580690
Pros

1) Warm as liners.
2) Warm when worn alone.
3) Lightweight.
4) Not bulky.
5) Covers wrist to merge with arm wear.

Cons

1) Inside tag with notation of material
  content, origin and, product name is not
  sewn / attached to gloves well inside the glove.
  (This is about the only aspect of these gloves
  with which you might find a problem -- a fine
  quality product).
1252175
They did a very good job as a liner for other gloves and really helped to keep my hands warmer during cold weather.
835550
the touchscreen feature works well but i don't really like how bulky the gloves feel. this is probably due to the synching on the backhand. hopefully isotoner will come up with a better fitting pair. they are definitely warm and keeps cold weather out (average temps highs 50s-60s, lows 20s-30s in winter where i live in January)
274770
I actually use these mechanics gloves for riding when it is too chilly for my fingerless gloves, and my heated gloves aren't needed. I have had a pair of these gloves for a year without any issues. Hot Leathers has a great price and shipping was as expected.
445712
These are perfect for my needs, for driving my car when it's really cold out.  I really don't care that they have the finger "touch" thing for using electronic devices, so I can't review that.  But love the color (pretty much as it looks on the screen).  These gloves are "one size fits all".  I have small hands for a woman.  These gloves were only just a bit too big for me, mainly in the length of the fingers, by about 1/2 inch (which really isn't a problem).  The knit material is nice and soft and the gloves keep the cold out as good as can be expected from knit gloves.  I've worn them out in 0F temps.
189668
These glove liners are very thin. They are prone to ripping. They won't protect you from very cold temperatures, but they do help. They also look good and feel good.
4202712
Great gloves, lined for warmth. Haven't tested them on the mountain yet but I will be this weekend and will leave another review. Wish you could pick a size though. I don't have a large hand but I'm your typical M/L leaning more towards the medium side. I would label the size for these as M/L leaning more towards the Large size so I have a little room at the end of my fingers which I can get over. All and all great product for a great price, fit somewhat as expected.
556859
Worth noting -- and helpful. I ordered two pairs of Carhartt gloves, both came with tags indicating their level of warmth. The other pair was labelled "warmer" and this pair was labelled "warmest." I kept these and the others went back.

An attractive glove whose main purpose is warmth. They're puffier, they have elastic, a nylon pull st the wrist and a velcro closure flap at the gauntlet to seal you in. They're windproof and waterproof. They're going to do great on the coldest days of the year.

The puffiness is not overly stated, is great for insulation and fine for working with levers, hammers, screwdrivers, pliers, shovels, doorknobs, car handles, steering wheels and the like, but not for operating a phone, picking up bolts or pushing small buttons. That's the trade-off for a warm glove. I'm OK with that, and plan on using these on the coldest days, and lighter gloves on warmer days.

Remember that a puffy jacket is warmer than a thin jacket, and the same goes for gloves.
4420752
I am a Geezer whose hands are very sensitive to cold, so I elected to try mitts this year.  Below 25F I still wear poly liners on my hands with these mitts (and other gloves), but my hands do not suffer as much, fit and finish of the mitts is very good, fleece liner is nice.  A good deal on AMAZON.
1835701
What I like:
- the gloves fit very well and are comfortable.  The wrist portion is extra long, which helps keep the gloves in place.  Seem to be well made.  They have the "Thinsulate" insulation in addition to the battery heat.

Not so much:
- each glove takes a D cell battery, located on the wrist,which makes the gloves very bulky.  You'll probably have to push your coat sleeves up as they likely won't fit over the gloves.  This would have had a much slimmer profile if it was designed for AA or even C batteries.
- the only portion that heats up is in the upper portion of your palm, not the fingers at all.  The theory is that heat from here will circulate into your fingers.  It does seem to do that somewhat.  My fingers can still get cold, but not uncomfortably so.  Haven't had much opportunity yet to test them with very cold or prolonged exposure.

Don't like:
- the fingers and palm are coated with some substance that no doubt is intended to make the gloves more durable, but whatever it is doesn't grip very well.  I tried using these to shovel snow and finally gave up and switched to leather gloves as it was too hard to get a good grip on the shovel; it seemed to slip out of my hand unless I gripped very hard.  Can't do much of that with arthritis.  These gloves would be MUCH better if they had some leather to provide a decent grip.
- velcro straps are useless.  They are too small to manage while wearing the gloves.  The strap fits through a small slot and the end of the strap seems to be slightly bigger than the slot.  So you can do the straps if you're NOT wearing the gloves, but once you get them on you need your mommy to fasten the straps for you.  :-)
- The battery fits into a little pouch and you complete the circuit by snapping the cover over it.  Literature that comes with the glove says you can turn the heat off simply by unsnapping the the cover.  Not.  I unsnapped the covers on both gloves and took them off.  About an hour later, I put them back on and one of them was still producing heat even though the cover was unsnapped.  So you've really got to remove the batteries if you want to be sure it's off.
- Taking the batteries out and putting them back in is a bit of a hassle, as it is a very tight fit.  Would have been much better if they had some kind of a switch to turn the heat on and off.
2129460
Gloves are well made, fit nicely, and keep me warm.
2078632
I have largish woman's hands, and they fit very well, and wear well too, as you would expect leather gloves to, with no stitching problems. Nice for those mild winter days or when driving in a cold car.
2264434
I have really mixed feelings about these gloves. They fit very well, which is unusual for a guy like me with size 2XL hands. The leather is good quality and the stitching is decent. On the downside, the liners are cheap have shredded after a dozen of so uses. Now my hands are exposed to the leather outers and that is a bit uncomfortable. I would gladly give them a five if the linings were durable, but alas, they are not.
853450
I have large hands so it is difficult to find good fitting leather gloves.  These are well made, soft, warm and nice fitting.
2722925
The gloves fit nice and protect my hands well. My hands get warm during a hard row, but that is to be expected while wearing skin tight gloves.
314656
These are some seriously nice gloves in my opinion. The knuckles have padding for if you are working on your hands (such a tile work) they seem warm for working outdoors too. They fit good!
3775731
These are thin, but decently insulated, stretchy gloves made from high elastic polyester with a rubber coating. They are not waterproof, and seem thin for serious winter work, but are good for higher dexterity tasks. I typically wear a size XL glove, but with these the size L works better on my hands. Have taken these to Antarctica with me and use them there are inner glove liners. The outer glove comes off when I need to work buttons or small connectors. Then back on after the higher dexterity work is completed. (This is physics experiment building at Pole.) The downside of these gloves is that they do seem to wear out pretty quickly, they aren't items you'll keep using year after year.