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• #1627
I find my neoprene gloves get wet and then they're just wet and cold. #notnotwant
They could just be shit though, I dunno.
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• #1628
any neoprene recommendations that work well? People still thinking they are the best option for wet weather?
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• #1629
Same here. Really pleased, great gloves. Thanks all for the recommendations.
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• #1630
And same for me. Been riding with the wool defeet dura gloves last couple of days and have been pleasantly surprised from their effectiveness. Definitely a step up from the regular non wool dura.
(I use them as liners though as my blood circulation is clearly substandard compared to the rest of you). -
• #1632
Sealskinz outlet, bunch of older model gloves and stuff for cheap... http://www.sealskinz.com/UK/outlet
No experience with them but might be useful for someone...
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• #1633
Thanks - got my self 2 pairs of Winter cycle gloves
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• #1634
Next time the tooth fairy comes, I think I'll get some of these. They look lovely.
http://www.alwaysriding.co.uk/ibex-shak-two-layer-glove-1947.html
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• #1635
I might have lost another pair of defeet. 😣
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• #1636
Any recommendations for extreme weather gloves (like, down to minus 20) that I don't need to order online? Obviously fit will be super important, but none of the London chains seem to stock lobsters.
Are there ski lobsters with thinner wrists? Or should I wait til I'm back in Finland?
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• #1637
I'm going to give the Craft Lobsters my seal of approval - I would seem to have finally found a pair of gloves that keep my hands warm.
Three hours at an average of 2 degrees today and my hands were absolutely fine - my feet, on the other hand...
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• #1638
+1 to the craft lobsters, I get cold fingers really easily and they've been fantastic for sub 7-8 degree rides where I'd be numb with my Sealskinz
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• #1639
Suggestions for a windproof shell to go over DeFeet merinos?
I've discovered their lower operating limit...
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• #1640
I think Phew! lobsters would make a decent over-glove, and cheap too.
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• #1641
Good call; good price: cheers!
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• #1643
If anyone is still after some wool defeet dura gloves. Velocycles in Putney have loads of them in.
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• #1644
Ridiculous? I suspect you'll find they're rather effective. I use Therm-ic IC-1200 battery packs with SIDAS Volcano heated insoles. They do a very good job of keeping my feet warm for up to 10 hours. If that's ridiculous, then bring on the ridicule. I can live with any amount of ridicule in return for warm feet.
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• #1645
I have some heated insoles, conveniently in a draw back at home in London.
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• #1647
£90-odd? Fuck that: I don't care how good they are, that's Winter boot money!
Proper boots are so much better than overshoes and more economical in the long run, as you don't trash your Summer shoes.
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• #1648
I had the Diluvio's. Nice quality as expected from Castelli and a very nice, snug fit. Obviously not waterproof (as they are neoprene) but combined with SealSkinz, I could ride for 10 hours in the shittiest, wettest conditions and my feet would remain warm. In terms of windproofness, they're pretty damn good. Only problem is that they do not have reinforced toe or heel area so after a while it wears through (some overshoes have strategically placed kevlar to delay this, like a set of BBB overshoes that I had) if you walk a lot.
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• #1649
What are these lobster-type gloves like with STI? Can you still easily change gears and brake and all that other fun stuff?
Tried on some Arc'teryx over the weekend - sadly too small. Very nice gloves though.
I wore my Craft lobster mitts today- which was massive overkill, but I am trying to get used to them. They work far better when on the drops than on the hoods in my experience.