GripGrab Unisex's Nordic Windproof Deep Winter Lobster Padded Touchscreen Cycling Gloves Thermal 3-Finger Bicycle Mittens

Product Information

Inside the Velocio Alpha gloves you will find Polartec Alpha. Basically this is the newest wonder material. It's incredibly warm for the weight and it breathes better than any other modern synthetic insulation. Velocio wraps a stylish outer with plenty of colours available around Polartec Alpha and makes a glove that covers a huge range of temperatures while keeping the bulk low. These Lobster Winter Gloves are perfect for those whose fingers give up easily when riding in the cold winter weather, providing a level of warmth and insulation that no five fingered glove can match. A two split finger construction with internal fleece sleeves provides opportunity for the fingers to protect and insulate each other. The waterproof and windproof softshell outer layer ensures full protection from the cold wind or rain and a multi density thermal lining provides plenty of heat retaining insulation throughout. The gloves are finished with a textured palm and finger padding to enhance grip, with extended and elasticated cuffs to ensure all warmth is retained around your hands and wrists. Lobster Winter Gloves Features If you have too tight gloves you can restrict the blood circulation in your hands and might end up with numb and cold hands. The Eddie Bauer Guide Pro Smart heated gloves aren't a cycling specific pair. Don't let that dissuade you though. The Guide Pro Smart heated glove is a serious deep winter option even without the heating elements so there's a good amount of padding on your hand anyway. I do wonder if these were designed by cyclists if someone might have tried to slim them down a bit but it’s not a terrible trade off given the use. More importantly, these gloves work better than any other set of heated gloves I've tested.

Like most people I have no particular love for riding in the rain. Given the choice, I'd choose no rain but it's life in this part of the world and I'd rather ride than not ride. Weather is a funny thing though. When I need it to rain so I can test a pair of gloves, the forecast is dry.

Knit gloves are a staple of winter riding in the cold and wet and there is a somewhat endless range of choices for them. Lots of companies make them and I've yet to find a particular advantage to one brand. The Giro Xnetic H20 gets the nod because they have a high visibility colour and some of the best pricing. There are lovers of these style gloves that manage to make them work through an entire winter. I run cold though and I find that in the US Pacific Northwest, these are strictly an option for milder days. The lobster claw gloves are water resistant, and have a high cuff to keep drips from invading your space, but they won’t keep the rain out completely as a neoprene glove would. The fingers are silicone coated, and there is a sweat wipe on the thumb. Endura Thermolite Roubaix Cycling Glove – here These gloves are very light in weight and offer great warmth while riding on cold nights and mornings. The gloves are sealed very well with neoprene cuffs and Velcro straps to keep the wind and water outside. At a certain point it becomes too cold to effectively warm up. You can't generate enough body heat either because you are riding slower, because your body has trouble keeping extremities warm, or just because it's too cold. When that happens, it's time to turn to a heated glove; the question is which one?

Mittens are known to be much warmer rather than gloves because they do not allow wind inside. However, the warmth edition comes with the price of dexterity. GripGrab says: "The Nordic 2 Windproof Deep Winter Lobster Gloves are for riders with no 'off-season'. If there is snow on the side of the road or trails, and it is safe to go cycling, then these are the gloves to keep your hands warm and comfortable on deep winter adventures. Temperatures dropped this week, and whilst riding past drivers de-icing their cars is always a bit of a giggle, frozen fingers are less enjoyable. The other useful thing to remember is that you should bring more than one pair of gloves. In some ways, this is the counter to my first piece of advice. Not everyone is as cold as me and having another option solves that challenge. It's not always about options though, changing gloves mid-ride is the only way to manage a long winter ride if it's raining. I promise you will not mind the extra bulk of a second set of gloves when you change into them. Is there such a thing as waterproof gloves? Part of what I like is that they are warm and comfortable. I love the way Sportful adds so much silicone grip to the palms of their gloves. A big consideration though is that all gloves fail. Coming home with four or five pairs of bulky gloves that are soaking wet is a hassle. You also have to own them and good gloves aren't cheap.The unique 2-finger design further retains heat and makes it easy to use your brake and shift levers. Admittedly, this form of hand heating is not for everyone – but if you want a pair of gloves that allow you to move your hands as though they were encased in lightweight, spring gloves, but will the bonus of internal heating, they are for you. Keeping your hands warm in the winter is very essential. The Deluxe winter gloves are fully water repellent and are windproof due to their inside membrane that is situated between the hard Cordura outer and soft interior. The choice then varies depending on the type of winter in which you ride your bike, more or less cold, more or less humid, and so on.