Winter gloves

The gloves wasn't really that good.

The Giro? Your last post was saying you liked it.

What about the GripGrab? They seem to get totally mixed reviews.

Don't know. I've being rocking Roeckl gloves in winter.

Ski gloves?

Cycling.

http://www.bike-discount.de/en/shop/gloves-winter-191/brand-roeckl

They definitely have become a lot more expensive.

https://rab.equipment/eu/phantom-grip-glove
Will fit over mitts.

You like your RAB stuff :)

I've got other RAB gloves that I can just squeeze under mitts for night sections of audax and TCR but by themselves aren't too comfortable - they're warm though.

#brexit

yeah good gear.

Just bought the Vulpine. At £24.50 seemed a good price.

I've been using the Sturmfist 5 for commuting recently (no proper long, cold rides yet) and it's mostly positive so far.

They are subjectively warmer than the Castelli Estremo and Rapha Deep Winters + merino liners making them the best glove I've owned to date. That said, my hands still lack the ability to heat themselves adequately so if the commute is very stop-start they get cold again.

My biggest negative with them is the lack of reflective bits meaning hand signals are invisible to drivers.

A sample of my glove collection in my quest to beat cold hands... :(

I think until battery heated gloves become very compact with longer battery life, I'm never going to truly have comfortable hands when riding in the cold.

I saw these and took punt on those - though previously not been very impressed with vulpine stuff

last night was baltic but the sealskins lobster gloves kept my hands toasty all ride. They're hideous obviously but work so well.

I have the Sealskin lobsters and they're bloody lovely. Silk liners when it was -2 then other day though.

Got a pair of the Endura Nemos in black and probably the toastiest winter gloves I've tried. Just been out for a frosty 2deg ride and v. impressed. Very grippy palms, not too thick. A word of warning; don't take 'em off mid-[wet]ride. All the delicious warmth disappears quick-smart since they're neoprene. £17 with a cheeky discount.

http://www.endurasport.com/products/?ProductID=180

I've spent hundreds of pounds (probably thousands now, given how old I am) on gloves for winter cycling - and not one pair of cycling specific gloves have ever come close to Carhartt Base gloves:

Where did you find them for £17?

What size are you?

I've got some barely used Nemos (need to check but probably XS) that I don't want. Personally, they were useless for cold and wet for me.

Just broken my Specialized Sub Zero gloves out for their sixth winter:
http://road.cc/content/review/25196-specialized-sub-zero-gloves

Perfect when initially heading out in early mornings and I can usually rely on just the inner after an hour once my body temp has risen.

Ah, the shop I work in, 40% discount..

Usually need a size Large for gloves.

Oh I see. I was searching google trying to find them for that cheap!

I could hook you up but I'm in Edinburgh so would need to pay postage alas..

http://road.cc/content/review/140854-sealskinz-extra-cold-winter-cycle-gloves

Still very happy with these, I tried Gore and they didn't work, also not with an underglove from Merino. The only snag is they're a little thick, so they keep your fingers warm from metal levers but sometimes I miss a tick shifting.

I tend to get cold fingers quickly.

I think I mentioned them a couple of years ago but Sugoi Subzero gloves have had an upgrade since I got mine and now have their Flash retroreflective treatment added to them.

They have 100g weight Thinsulate instead of the 50g most gloves get and have a nice thin palm and gel