![]() ![]() For more information go to Additional information Size WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Chromium (Hexavalent Compounds), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Product Instructions – Glove Care Instructions ![]() Product Instructions – Winter 2021 Glove Sizing Chart 222 g U|R Powered material on palm and fingers for gloves-on touchscreen use.222 g stretch fleece on back of hand with nylon on the face for durability and polyester next to skin for comfort.Suede goat leather palm patches offer a secure grip on poles, dog leashes and après beers. We started with a warm and stretchy fleece shell, then covered the entire palm with U|R Powered conductive material to allow for gloves-on touchscreen use. The most comparable gloves we have tested are the Black Diamond Absolute Mitts.Warm, stretchy gloves with the added benefit of full touchscreen functionality, the Black Diamond MidWeight ScreenTap gloves are ideal for uphill skiing, trail running or hiking with your smartphone. If you’re looking for something for similar purposes, Arc'teryx’s Fission SV mitten has a lot of the same features as the Alpha SV, but we haven’t tested it. ( Editor’s Note: this glove is discontinued-bummer. If I get stranded, or a partner does, and we have to wait for a rescue, these mittens will be the first piece of emergency gear to go on. I’ve used them on bitter powder days, when friends had to head inside to warm up, and they live in my backcountry ski pack in case something goes wrong. Packed with gobs of PrimaLoft insulation, the Alpha SVs are the warmest mittens I own, keeping my hands cozy when all other gloves fail. Beyond suggests treating the gloves with its beeswax to make them waterproof.Īrc’teryx Alpha SV ($260) (Jakob Schiller) Tough leather palms make them perfect for cold-weather tasks at home or digging your car out of a snowbank, while a thin construction with touchscreen functionality, articulated fingers, and a breathable soft-shell back mean it can work as a liner. The Guide Lite is a cross between the aforementioned Lightweight Screentap and the Vermonter. The company also makes a skiing version with a waxed canvas cuff you can cinch. This week I’ll be sporting them to cut down and buck a tree in my front yard. Just last week I wore them with the Black Diamond liners while attaching a towrope to a vehicle that was buried in snow. Made in Vermont from rugged goat leather, and hand-stitched with thick nylon thread to prevent seam tears, they’re the most durable work gloves I’ve ever tested. These gloves live inside my truck year-round and are frequently put to use. Vermont Glove Vermonter ($100) (Jakob Schiller) Outside of dog walks, the Screentap is also a great backcountry ski glove on spring days and works well inside the Vermonter glove (below) for cold-weather projects. I wear these Black Diamond liner gloves on those walks, because they’re just warm enough for the early-morning chill and they have touchscreen functionality, so I can check email along the way. That’s why walking her is the one outdoor activity I do every single day during winter. Rosie, our year-old mutt, is so active that if she doesn’t get out daily, she goes insane. The Peak Mission also features a DWR coating to shed precipitation and a reflective hit across the wrist so you’re visible after dark.īlack Diamond Lightweight Screentap ($30) (Jakob Schiller)īest For: Walks and casual outdoor pursuits It withstands chilly wind and provides warmth to keep you going when temperatures dip below freezing. ![]() That’s why Patagonia wisely included a thin nylon mitten that folds out of the cuff of these liner gloves and covers your fingers. ![]() Regular liners won’t cut it when you head out for a run on frigid days: your hands will start and stay cold, which can be a recipe for misery. Patagonia Peak Mission ($70) (Jakob Schiller) The breathable back vents heat on the skin track on sunny spring days. These are my favorite all-around ski gloves, hands down. They’re thin and dexterous enough that you can buckle your ski boots or adjust straps on your backcountry ski pack, but packed with enough synthetic insulation that your hands won’t freeze while riding the lift. A tough, waterproof pigskin leather on the palms resists tears if you use them to put on chains during a powder day or gather wood for your après fire. Here are my favorite pairs that I use for specific activities. It’s happened to me more times than I care to count, and I now pay extra close attention to my gloves so I can keep my hands warm and happy. Once your digits get cold, the fun seeps out of whatever you’re doing, and all you want to do is head home. Nothing ends an enjoyable winter day faster than cold hands. ![]()
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