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#31
Yesterday, 09:57 AM
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How about using some pogies, in addition to gloves?
https://www.45nrth.com/product/45nrt...c8gk6wSz6bNrZv https://barmitts.com/ 
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#32
Yesterday, 10:45 AM
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Quote:
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#33
Yesterday, 05:50 PM
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I bought some of these Giro gloves on clearance some years ago. They’re ok. Only good for level 1 cold. I dropped one of them on a ride, then a day or so later found it again so, i guess I can’t get rid of them if i try.
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#35
Yesterday, 06:04 PM
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I would have never found it had i not had this guy with me.
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#36
Yesterday, 06:21 PM
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IMO the only gloves that will be warm enough for your needs would be heated.
Bar mitts might work with a neoprene glove. But then moving your hands around is limited.
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#37
Yesterday, 09:20 PM
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Winter Glove Rec
I too suffer from Reynauds. And in my experience, moisture is the problem to beat.
Gloves with a Polartec Alpha interior have made a real difference, mostly because of their uncanny ability to shed moisture. My current favorite is made by Pedaled. On sale. Just bought another pair. Good down to upper 20s F for me. https://pedaled.com/en-us/products/a...oves-24wagel00 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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#38
Today, 08:02 AM
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This forum is such a great resource; thanks for all the really helpful suggestions. It looks like I should give one of the new gen heated gloves a try. The limiting factor is that in upstate NY the gloves are likely to get wet during changing weather that can range from freezing rain to sleet to snow during a ride. Many of the suggested heated gloves specifically that they should be turned off when wet. And I’d like a gauntlet style that can close on top of my jacket.
Which looks like it leaves the Sealskinz Upwell Waterproof Heated glove. Any other heated gloves that can get wet that I missed?
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