I was all set for warm clothing but needed boots and hand protection. One of the things we got back into was ice fishing. When I got out of the army in December 1998 I went back to Maine and started hanging out with friends from high school. Just don’t plan on being able to do anything with your hands while wearing them. If you NEED to keep your hands warm in the coldest temps, these are the mittens you want. The "lobster claw" design bundles… Full review My third finger from my left thumb was seriously injured years ago and has always been sensitive to cold weather. I won these gloves as a door prize in a fatbike race and decided to try them out on the cross-country ski trails. Semi-mitt design keeps the two outside fingers together and warmer than conventional gloves. Tough water resistant outer shell, flexible and warm lining. I had very high hopes for them being warm at the colder… Full reviewĪ glove developed for winter bicycling that works well for cross-country skiing. After some research, I settled on the Black Diamond Mercury Mitts (Men's). Now in the Pacific Northwest, temperatures at ski areas typically range from the high teens to the low 30s. Having a light case of Raynaud's Syndrome (some fingers get cold and won't warm up), I have often struggled to find ski/snowboard gloves and mittens that will work in colder temperatures (below 32F/0C). They also work well enough with… Full review They are also great for summer nights around camp when temps have dropped. They weigh just 2 ounces, so keeping them in my pack year round is not an issue. I throw these in my cargo pant pockets so I can quickly thrown them on or off as needed. They are great for ascents where I am working hard and am generating heat, but temps are still freezing. Excellent light glove for mildly cold temps, where you need to use your electronics.
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