Warmest gloves?

Certified glove maniac here. No really, probably 8-12 different pairs in my truck right this moment...and more at home. Had a 2 year bout with some very aggressive dermatitis and learned to do almost everything wearing gloves. I typically don't wear insulated gloves unless it gets bitter cold. My hands usually stay warm as long as I stay busy. I'm a fan of the "fitted" style gloves nowdays and my favorite brand is Ironclad. They don't hold up well to splitting...nothing I've found does so for that duty I use the cheapest nitrile dipped (atlas) gloves I can find and throw them out when the get worn.

Ironclad makes a model called Tundra. These are quite awesome. Insulated & waterproof, but allow a good bit of dexterity. I have literally bucket washed a car outside with the soap freezing to the body panels in these and could barely feel the cold through the gloves. Also cleaned a friends water trough of ice in them no problem. They are pricey though at around $50/pr. The warmest, cheapest gloves I ever bought were at Kohls of all places. In the spring, they clear out all their winter gloves and I picked up a $45 pair of columbia ski gloves for $5. Warm, dry, and can still manage most delicate tasks. I don't think they would handle sawing or splitting very well, but are great for the tractor or a snowball fight!

Protect your hands! Can't do much without them. After having a couple years (year round) where water felt like fire to my cracked open & busted fingers & palms I have learned to protect my paws.

 

Ninja ice gloves. They work really well in the cold and they do not get wet from the snow. Check them out.

 

Nice to meet you as well!!

 

My bad. Here you go.

*NINJA ® ICE HPT - Flexibility in Cold Conditions

 

They hold up really well. I only use one pair and they last me all winter long. Actually I am still using the pair I bought last year.

 

That is the true reasoning behind these forums. For us all to help each other out.

I am new to this forum but have been on AS for a while. Been cutting wood my whole life.

 

I use Kinco gloves, issued every year by work. And on cold days I throw a pair of brown jersey chore gloves on inside them.

 

i do most of my splitting and stacking when is warm enough to use a lighter glove than these super gloves. i really don't like to be cold and this is the best plan i have come up with. i use leather mechanic gloves mostly because i already have them handy. when i was younger, i refused to even wear gloves, i guess cold just got colder huh?