#31
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Quote:
Here’s the thing on sizing: several comments on the Sealskinz page said the gloves run small and one needs to size up, some saying up by two sizes! But if they’re too tight, my wife is awaiting. She wears gloves one size smaller. But sizing caveat - suggest anyone here read the comments first. I’m curious to hear impressions of the Volt liners, how well they work, how good the quality looks. Dave, whose hands were numb simply in his kitchen this early morning while feeding his sweet old dog so the possibility of hand-comfort during cold bike rides is kinda exciting |
#32
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zj_...ist=WL&index=2
this showed up in YouTube yesterday |
#33
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When I receive the Volts I'll try to remember to post any significant observations I might have. |
#34
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Yesterday riding in 39 degree w/20mph wind covered up with my baclava, stretch goretex, booties and Assos gloves. Here comes by woman, probably 65 riding bare hands. I feel so wimpy...
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#35
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This is a less bulky Sunwill glove which looks more appropriate for cycling. Has anyone tried these?
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07H891W9C...1ZQ&th=1&psc=1 Tim |
#36
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Then again, that bare-handed woman might be into kink like pain from numb fingers. The main question, Steve, may not be about her hands; instead, did she pass you at speed? |
#37
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This is key to warm hands imo. |
#38
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I’ve found the only thing that has worked for me in the New England winters have been barmitts.
This is after literally years of trying everything else: weird glove combos, “protecting the core” etc. same issue with my feet, but Hottronics solved that. Has anyone made the jump from Barmitts / Pogies to electric gloves? Would like to hear your experience. Last edited by BobbyJones; 11-26-2021 at 09:03 AM. |
#39
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The Sealskinz are on sale but of course out of stock in all but XL.
__________________
I'm riding to promote awareness of my riding |
#40
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Quote:
Quote:
These gloves from Racer look good, but they aren’t available in the US and the cost of shipping and duties likely would make them prohibitively expensive. https://www.racergloves.com/en/heate...ng-gloves.html. I want to stay with a cycling-specific gloves, as I just had carpal tunnel surgery in one of my hands and I need to have some padding under the heel of my hand. My sense is that all the batteries and heating elements on all of these gloves are sourced from the same manufacturer. On edit, I ordered a pair of the Racer e-glove 4 heated cycling gloves. Last edited by djg21; 01-02-2022 at 03:03 PM. |
#41
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Quote:
Tim |
#42
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Spent a hour and five minutes out today with an avg temp of 14 f. Just used a set of Manzella hi vis hatchback gloves with a thermasilk glove liner. With the Mitten cover used today the hands were fine the whole ride. I find that keeping the wrists well insulated makes a big difference to keeping your hands warm.
Gloves like these: https://www.amazon.com/Manzella-Mens...54389472&psc=1 I wore heavy gloves for years and just wound up with wet, cold hands. |
#43
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Volt heated gloves
40 degrees and my hands are frozen on the bike. Have tried lobster claw mitts with polypropylene liners, ski mittens with mitten liners, nothing works. (Not easy shifting or breaking with thick ski mittens!) So desperate people do desperate things. Took the recommendation of a Paceline post and spent the $160. on the Volt heated gloves. For me they're a game changer!! They work great, are comfortable, battery packs are well placed and unobtrusive and the gloves are well made. I highly recommend them for those with incurable cold hands.
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#44
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Quote:
Dave, the OP who will be posting his own over-buying summary soon |
#45
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I got the Volt Forstie II.
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