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WATERPROOF Glove Suggestions

lyonsden

Member
I would like suggestions for WATERPROOF gloves that anyone is using and are convinced that they are WATERPROOF. I purchased some water resistant gloves and was riding on the highway and I would say they worked reasonably well. We then were riding through Yellowstone in a pretty good rain at about 40 mph for almost 2 hrs, temps in the lower 40s and my hands got wet and cold. Suggestions would be appreciated. I'm looking for myself a Christmas present. Thanks, John
 
I hate to admit this... :opps:
I just continue to wear my normal gloves, and add one of those cheap sets of poly outer-gloves over the top of them...
Cheap, effective, and they dry quickly for storage. :thumbup:
 
Then you better write to thee North Pole

Actually Santa does ryde a Spyder though, so he likely stays in touch here too. ;-)

I wear a long gauntlet style of gloves that are also insulated with thinsulate.

Was caught in the rain last evening on my way home, and the only thing wet was my ego.

You can often spray a product like the ones 3M make, or a Scotch Guard, to help make your regular gear very water resistant. But water proof, you may like to search for some breathable material like Gortex fibre. There are several reputable makers out there today. I usually go into an outdoor outfitter or hunting supply store like Cabellas. Just to shop around. Seeing the new...
Bike shops too. ;-) we have our own glove makers up here so, can't really refer a brand name that you can find.
Ah, try any of your nearest sporting good retailers who carry UnderArmour products too.

Chas
 
If not too cold out

You could also use water or snow ski gloves too. ;-)
Gives you a dual purpose pair.

Just as long as they do not interfere with your regular hand functionality of controls.

Chas
 
For cold and wet try Head snowmobile gloves available at Costco. I love mine

I did similar after my "dousing" in a 3 hour Noahs Flood type of rainstorm. We were very happy to find a coffee hut with a wood fire going in the lounge. We took almost two hours to drink a couple cups of hot chocolate.

We bought snowmobile waterproof gloves from our Can Am dealer when we got back from that trip.

Nothing is worse than getting soaked through to the skin. Fortunately, the First Gear textiles were working well.
 
I found some fisherman's gloves (neoprene) at Wal-mart that worked well. The snowmobile suggestion was a good one too, if you are like me it will come down to the best thing available in your area.
 
I would like suggestions for WATERPROOF gloves that anyone is using and are convinced that they are WATERPROOF. I purchased some water resistant gloves and was riding on the highway and I would say they worked reasonably well. We then were riding through Yellowstone in a pretty good rain at about 40 mph for almost 2 hrs, temps in the lower 40s and my hands got wet and cold. Suggestions would be appreciated. I'm looking for myself a Christmas present. Thanks, John

http://www.compacc.com/p/sliders-co...75595&utm_medium=email&utm_source=Emailvision
 
The only thing that I find that works are to put on some black latex/neopene gloves over your gloves. The palms don't last very long though.
 
I wear glove covers, which are totally waterproof but reasonably thin vinyl.. That way I can wear them over summer glove, mid weather gloves or winter gloves as the occasion arise and protect all the gloves, be comfortable and be waterproof.. My dealer turned me on to these.. I love them.. they come in orange and black
 
I use the Rev'it X-Trafit gloves. These motorcycle gloves are truly waterproof and do not have an inner liner that pulls out with damp hands. The only down side is the cost.
 
gloves

Some times living up north has it's advantages. I use an insulated WATER PROOF glove made by ICEARMOUR, They are used for ice fishing. They claim you can put glove into ice cold water and hands stay dry. I use them all the time in cool to way below freezing temps heavy rain etc. Hands stay dry and warm I purchased mine at FLEETFARM here in Minnesota.
 
I found some fisherman's gloves (neoprene) at Wal-mart that worked well. The snowmobile suggestion was a good one too, if you are like me it will come down to the best thing available in your area.

:agree: The ice-fishing gloves from Wal-Mart fit over my summer-weight gloves. It's an inexpensive way to go until you find just the right "proper" gloves.
 
we wear whatever gloves we are riding in (temp dependent, of course). Then have Aerostich' lobster over-gloves for heavy rain. Dry, warm, comfy. Been doing this for years. Happy campers!
 
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