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Very Active Member
no such thing
So after all the researching i've done there is no such thing as warm and waterproof glove.
All the technology today
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warm and dry
try the Gerbing heated gloves. dry and warm without 12 volts. dry and hot with 12v.
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Very Active Member
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El cheepo...
I just put a pair of laytex gloves on first and hang the gloves up to dry when I get done...."It never rain in southern california"..
2012 RS sm5 , 998cc V-Twin 106hp DIY brake and park brake Classic Black
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Very Active Member
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I wear neoprene trappers gloves from Gander Mountain or Cabela's. They reach up to your elbows.
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Very Active Member
In wet cold weather I wear my ski gloves I've had since the '70's. Over them I wear a big pair of rubber coated blasting gloves I got from Harbor Freight. I never have understood what wearing waterproof latex gloves under your insulated gloves does - seems to me your warming gloves wouldn't do you much good all wet in the wind.
Current:
2016 Honda CTX700 DCT ABS (faring model)
Kip Moto SherpaX Cargo Trailer
Wife Has:
2014 Can-Am Spyder RT Limited
2016 Lees-ure Lite Camping Trailer
Previous:
2013 Can-Am Spyder RS SE5, zoom-zoom!
2011 Can-Am Spyder RT-S SE5, Foot Burner - Gasoline Boiling Stinker - Gas Tank Vacuum Puller
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MOgang Member
Originally Posted by WA5VHU
In wet cold weather I wear my ski gloves I've had since the '70's. Over them I wear a big pair of rubber coated blasting gloves I got from Harbor Freight. I never have understood what wearing waterproof latex gloves under your insulated gloves does - seems to me your warming gloves wouldn't do you much good all wet in the wind.
Strange but true, latex gloves under your regular gloves do keep your hands warm and dry. Once your hands get wet, then cold, it's miserable. Been using this old school method for too many years.
Down south, ski gloves are expensive and hard to come by. Also, a baggie of latex gloves take up less room than ski gloves.
Go figure...
Joy
Very Happy Ryder... '09 Phantom and a '15 F3-S
If you don't slow down, they can't catch you..
If you don't give up, they can't win.
What a long strange journey its been.
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Active Member
Originally Posted by akspyderman
Firstgear and BRP have some good waterproof gloves. SkiDoo also.
Snowmobile gloves (SkiDoo and others) work very well in wet conditions. A little bulkier and heavier than typical motorcycle gloves but warm hands are worth it.
Norm
...Not All Who Wander Are Lost" - Bilbo Baggins
2015 RT-S SE6 Special Series
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Try Sealskinz
Sealskinz thermal and waterproof gloves have worked best for me when riding. They are thin enough to be quite flexible and have a super grabbing surface on wet days. I only use them in the rain and have worn them comfortably from cold and rainy Alaska to warm and steamy Florida.
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