Cycling Gloves.
Cycling Gloves.
Hi all, I am after some winter cycling gloves. I have looked at quite a few (probably to many), now bit confused, any recommendations for warm and waterproof gloves about £40-£50 or less.
Cheers
Trevor.
Cheers
Trevor.
Re: Cycling Gloves.
Trevor what sort of temps do you want to ride in. Do you want the lobster type glove, very warm, personally I find them too warm for most days. Do you really want water proof. If so Neoprene.
I tend to wear defeet wool gloves they are warm when wet rather than waterproof and cover most bases for me,
I tend to wear defeet wool gloves they are warm when wet rather than waterproof and cover most bases for me,
NUKe
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Re: Cycling Gloves.
I use these;
https://www.provizsports.com/en-gb/refl ... loves.html
Not the warmest gloves in the world, but they are certainly waterproof. I've used them in temps down to -2 degrees on short rides (<45 minutes) and they've been just about comfortable enough.
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I think the "warmth" aspects might depend on the individual. I suffer badly from cold fingers (they will often be cold even when I'm warm, I'm told (by scuba-diving friends) it's a circulation issue. Thus if my fingers get a bit cold they typically then get very cold and stop moving properly whilst others are fine.
In winter I use Endura Deluge gloves - they are the only cycling gloves I've tried and my fingers still get cold but they'd be a lot worse a lot sooner without any gloved. I've considered looking for warmer gloves but I've assumed it becomes a compromise between buld and warmth (and I've found some old skiing gloves far too bulky for cycling with STIs).
Ian
In winter I use Endura Deluge gloves - they are the only cycling gloves I've tried and my fingers still get cold but they'd be a lot worse a lot sooner without any gloved. I've considered looking for warmer gloves but I've assumed it becomes a compromise between buld and warmth (and I've found some old skiing gloves far too bulky for cycling with STIs).
Ian
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I use skiing mittens from Decathlon but I don't use STIs. Instead, I have SA triggers or simple friction levers on all bikes.
This week I've been wearing cotton hunting/shooting gloves because something is needed but it's not yet cold enough here for skiing or to worry about them wet.
MJR, mostly pedalling 3-speed roadsters. KL+West Norfolk BUG incl social easy rides http://www.klwnbug.co.uk
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All the above is CC-By-SA and no other implied copyright license to Cycle magazine.
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I use these from Alpkit. Strictly for the mountains but work well. Pre-bent for comfort.
https://alpkit.com/products/gabbro-wate ... nter-glove
https://alpkit.com/products/gabbro-wate ... nter-glove
John
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I have a pair of these https://www.d2dcyclingclothing.co.uk/pr ... ng-gloves/. d2d also do a 'lobster' glove. I would say It all depends on how much flexibility in the glove you require, how often you are going to be braking / changing gears, reaching for your water bottle etc, etc.
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Re: Cycling Gloves.
As already noted, this is an individual thing and also depends on the weather conditions in which you are likely to face.
If you have a TKMaxx handy you may find something in there but it's pot luck.
I can't stand cold extremities, so it's perhaps not surprising I like Extremities clothing. Not cheap but often discounted if you find older stock in outdoor-type shops or online. They do various grades of waterproof/ windproof/ insulated gloves and mitts, and I've been very pleased
https://www.terra-nova.co.uk/gloves-mitts/
If you have a TKMaxx handy you may find something in there but it's pot luck.
I can't stand cold extremities, so it's perhaps not surprising I like Extremities clothing. Not cheap but often discounted if you find older stock in outdoor-type shops or online. They do various grades of waterproof/ windproof/ insulated gloves and mitts, and I've been very pleased
https://www.terra-nova.co.uk/gloves-mitts/
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Re: Cycling Gloves.
Been on these for those cooler wetter days.. seem ok and price not bad .. 517 TEGERA
https://www.ejendals.com/products/glove ... loves/517/
https://www.ejendals.com/products/glove ... loves/517/
Pete... I think
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I would suggest you try pogies, e.g. https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/RockBros-Win ... 243646841?Psamathe wrote: ↑8 Oct 2021, 11:50am I think the "warmth" aspects might depend on the individual. I suffer badly from cold fingers (they will often be cold even when I'm warm, I'm told (by scuba-diving friends) it's a circulation issue. Thus if my fingers get a bit cold they typically then get very cold and stop moving properly whilst others are fine.
In winter I use Endura Deluge gloves - they are the only cycling gloves I've tried and my fingers still get cold but they'd be a lot worse a lot sooner without any gloved. I've considered looking for warmer gloves but I've assumed it becomes a compromise between buld and warmth (and I've found some old skiing gloves far too bulky for cycling with STIs).
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I've been using a cheap pair of Aldi/Crane winter gloves for about seven years now and have been happy with them but they are beginning to come apart at the cuffs now. I don't know how they compare to the current stock. They are warm enough for me in the cold weather but I do find that there are times in our winters when my fingerless mitts are not warm enough but my Aldi gloves are too warm. In those instances, I usually wear a pair of glove liners, (cheap) thin gloves or my Sealskinz that I normally wear when on foot.
I do find that, like the rest of me, my hands warm up considerably after the first mile or three. Also, when I wear my cape in the rain, not only do I not need waterproof gloves, but my hands are often kept warm enough by the cape to forgo full-finger or winter gloves.
I do find that, like the rest of me, my hands warm up considerably after the first mile or three. Also, when I wear my cape in the rain, not only do I not need waterproof gloves, but my hands are often kept warm enough by the cape to forgo full-finger or winter gloves.
Disclaimer: Treat what I say with caution and if possible, wait for someone with more knowledge and experience to contribute.
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Re: Cycling Gloves.
Fortunately my hands don't get too cold, I do though use a thin pair of Pearl Izumi gloves if it's a frosty day and a pair of Dachstein wool mittens if it's really cold and wet. The mitts are a bit old school but infinitely better than waterproof gloves imho.
Re: Cycling Gloves.
I'm another one using work gloves, I've tried a few and the Ejendals are about the best, 517's for chilly and 295's for when it gets really cold.TimeTraveller wrote: ↑8 Oct 2021, 8:48pm Been on these for those cooler wetter days.. seem ok and price not bad .. 517 TEGERA
https://www.ejendals.com/products/glove ... loves/517/
You're not going to find one pair of gloves ideal for a wide range of conditions, though you may find some that are an adequate compromise for short rides. It's often one of those pick two scenarios - Warm, Waterproof, Not sweaty. I don't usually wear waterproof gloves unless it's essential, though I'll often carry a pair if I'm out all day. Plenty of choice in warm and not waterproof, I get mine from here:
https://www.safetygloves.co.uk/
- CyberKnight
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Re: Cycling Gloves.
I suffer from reynauds so i have a glove collection bordering on obsessive
Currently running thin full finger gloves with a liner glove atm as its hovering around 10 c atm for most of my commutes , the liner gloves are actually running gloves from sports direct
https://www.sportsdirect.com/karrimor-r ... e=76512703
I have also found that those cheap "magic gloves " you get at local shops made out of thin wool also make brilliant liners .
For thicker gloves i have just bought some halfords basic gloves which seem very good for cooler but not really cold days
https://www.halfords.com/cycling/cyclin ... 82422.html
Full winter days i also use aldi /crane cycle gloves as i have found they are pretty good with liner gloves for all but the most cold days
decathlon do a range of gloves for winter and these are excellent , thicker than the aldi gloves
https://www.decathlon.co.uk/p/700-cycli ... _/R-p-9517
I dont got much bulkier with gloves as i use road sti gears and find anything more is too thick to change gears properly , if your using flat bar with easy the change gears ski gloves can be good when its really cold but they dont work for me
Finally when its freezing or below i sometimes put of bar mitts which are made of thick neoprene and mean you can wear thin gloves and still be toasty .
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/154243646841 ... 1000008005
For me its the wind chill thats the issue, if i can keep my hand out of the cold air by various means then the battle is won , even in summer i need thin full finger gloves below 20 c as the wind chill even on a summers day from riding can make my fingers white ,
Currently running thin full finger gloves with a liner glove atm as its hovering around 10 c atm for most of my commutes , the liner gloves are actually running gloves from sports direct
https://www.sportsdirect.com/karrimor-r ... e=76512703
I have also found that those cheap "magic gloves " you get at local shops made out of thin wool also make brilliant liners .
For thicker gloves i have just bought some halfords basic gloves which seem very good for cooler but not really cold days
https://www.halfords.com/cycling/cyclin ... 82422.html
Full winter days i also use aldi /crane cycle gloves as i have found they are pretty good with liner gloves for all but the most cold days
decathlon do a range of gloves for winter and these are excellent , thicker than the aldi gloves
https://www.decathlon.co.uk/p/700-cycli ... _/R-p-9517
I dont got much bulkier with gloves as i use road sti gears and find anything more is too thick to change gears properly , if your using flat bar with easy the change gears ski gloves can be good when its really cold but they dont work for me
Finally when its freezing or below i sometimes put of bar mitts which are made of thick neoprene and mean you can wear thin gloves and still be toasty .
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/154243646841 ... 1000008005
For me its the wind chill thats the issue, if i can keep my hand out of the cold air by various means then the battle is won , even in summer i need thin full finger gloves below 20 c as the wind chill even on a summers day from riding can make my fingers white ,
John Wayne: "I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, and I won't be laid a hand on... I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them."
Re: Cycling Gloves.
Snickers gloves with double fleece insulation -- waterproof apparently with the most essential thing for me -- the fleece nose wipe thumb. My nose continually runs in the cold early morning 45 min sprint's to work. At £25 they're the answer.
http://www.snickersdirect.co.uk/snicker ... dry-gloves
http://www.snickersdirect.co.uk/snicker ... dry-gloves
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