Cold Weather Gloves
ErockEsox
Posted 10/12/2013 1:52 PM (#668188)
Subject: Cold Weather Gloves




Posts: 118


Any suggestions on cold weather gloves for this late fall fishing? I've got some #*#*ty options, but was hoping to invest in a good high quality pair. Any suggestions on what to look for, or material is greatly appreciated.

Thanks!
Clammer
Posted 10/12/2013 4:35 PM (#668208 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves




Posts: 667


Location: Wisconsin
There was a recent thread on this. It had lots of good info. Sorry, can't remember exact title but try a search
Clammer
Posted 10/12/2013 4:37 PM (#668209 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves




Posts: 667


Location: Wisconsin
Title was "Gloves for Fall", sorry don't know how to post a link
muskellunged
Posted 10/12/2013 4:41 PM (#668210 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





Location: Illinois
I just bought a pair of neoprene Berkleys. Nice, I think.
clintv11
Posted 10/12/2013 4:46 PM (#668211 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





Posts: 76


Location: MPLS Metro
I like my Seal Skins
Guest
Posted 10/12/2013 5:12 PM (#668214 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: RE: Cold Weather Gloves


Try wearing latex gloves underneath your regular ones, makes a world of difference!!
toothycritter88
Posted 10/12/2013 5:52 PM (#668219 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





I like seirus xtreme
Masqui-ninja
Posted 10/12/2013 7:04 PM (#668233 - in reply to #668219)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





Posts: 1245


Location: Walker, MN
I have tried most everything but always go back to the plain old wool fingerless. I wear heavier gloves or choppers when I'm running around but I can't stand casting in full gloves. Neoprene has an evaporative cooling effect that isn't too warm over the long haul. Yes, divers wear them in frigid water but out of the water things change. Wool has great insulating qualities even when wet but really suck when you get a hook near them.
mastical
Posted 10/12/2013 7:51 PM (#668235 - in reply to #668233)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





Posts: 568


Location: Lake St Clair
http://muskie.outdoorsfirst.com/board/forums/thread-view.asp?tid=89...
10,000 Casts
Posted 10/14/2013 7:29 AM (#668409 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves




Posts: 127


I recently picked up a pair of Stormr Typhoon gloves. They're advertisted to be windproof and waterproof, and I can vouch that they are. I've been using them off and on over the past couple weeks during cold mornings (40 degrees + wind) and my hands haven't gotten cold yet. I also did a test by placing my hand in the water while motoring slowly and the water never penetrated the glove. My only concern is that the thumb area may start to wear if you thumb your spool. i'm going to have to put something on the thumb pad to act as a wear item instead. cutting the thumb off seems pointless, as you'll then end up with a cold thumb.

link to gloves, for $30 they definitely seem worth it: http://www.muskyshop.com/modules/cart/products.php/keys/stormr/page...
nocturnalmotors
Posted 10/14/2013 7:57 AM (#668414 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





Posts: 373


Location: Maine Township, MN
Glacier Glove - Ice bay.
MuskyManiac09
Posted 10/14/2013 8:22 AM (#668419 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves





Posts: 183


Location: Grand Forks ND
#2 for Ice Bay Glacier Glove.
vegas492
Posted 10/14/2013 9:06 AM (#668423 - in reply to #668188)
Subject: Re: Cold Weather Gloves




Posts: 1036


Serius X-Treme. Love them.